davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

forecastle The cabins fitted very plainly In REQ ,
wood trimmed with teak Her accommodations do not
favorably compare with those OF any fteenton yacht
in these waters Large shears have been erected on t
dock deck and 1t ia thought that In Two "eeAS sno WI"
be ready to sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
PARTY DIFFERENCES IN SPAIN

MADRID. June 4>-The opposition journals attach
great importance to a speech in the Chamber of
Deputies on Saturday by Senior Moret on the Tariff
question, indicating a tendency OH the part of
the Monarchcal Democrats TO separate from The
Government, the policy OF which they have hitherto
Supported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
GRAND PRIZE WON BY AN ENGLISH HORSE

I1UNDE.
PARIS, June 4.-The race for the Grand Prize of
Faris for three-year-Old colts and illes distance
about one mile and seven furlongs, was won by
a. Rymilps bay colt Bruce. J. K. Keenes bay colt
Romeo was TO have been in tLA race. bnt he met
with AL accident this morning IN consequence of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
4 CHALLENGE NOT ACCEPTED.

Troy. n. Y, June 4.-KeIth has not been
accepted Twamley's challenge and the Indications arc
that ne will not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
TIE GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TgIBuSEI
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The association known as
tlc Ladies' And to the Garfield Memorial Hospital
will send out this week to its Vlce-presdehts, or
whom there are three OF more IN every State aud
Territory. Il circular letter, giving directions ior
rasinp money IN the aid of the proposed hoSpitai.
This letter states the purposes OF the founders To be
I'm nrovide a certain number of free beds for the use
,f nersous from any State who are unable to pay,
and to place rooms at the disposal OF those from any
mari of The country who may desire treatment III
this hospital but who do not WIZ to become cn'iIy
natlents. the rate of rooms TO be moderate.
Tho letter SAYS: a general inhrnary Ia washington
IL uecrs-itv because there no Tree bcis III the Cl9
institutions except Tor the use pi PAuic's id .al,
and in tine Freeduens Hospital for cOloieu PeoP,u
rc need of fl National general hospital IL edual 10 lhc
demand lor any and the following reasons VIII shum
thai each state only asked To care Tor lts Onh
for various reasons-wOrtny people OF moderate noal
who il sick must suffer for lack Ol attention dhu n
There are of ocr large numbers In the Departments 80"
maus:lious clerks small salaries, cohl"i't'lo
vide for Themselves proper rooms or attrhuaHV'.
must be remembered that thee" are lhltl'''ll.,
br, pcoplc. many Of them having known me
and luXuucs Of refined homes. Inc BtcAt' ~ 49,,
aiuoue these sas,es can only bc known To thoao Who
have carefully made Themselves HcIudlnt'" "ttI w w
facts. To these deserving people tils DuIulns W "a
great comfort and bos,ng there Is no uoupI" "'
| save many lives.
! THIS association is composed largely oil INC "NcS
of Senator'S Representatives aud Government oll-
cials aud il is hoped that the result Oh ther epIS
IN the different states viii be Il large cohtiD"0'
A QUESTION BETWEEN THE TWO houoh9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
Arrival or TIE STEAMSHIP ARIZONA.

The steamship Arizona, from Liverpool, ar
rived at thls port carly this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
MR. BELTZnOOVER RENONIN1IED.

CARLISLE, Penn, June AT the Democratic
primaries yesterday f. h. Beltzhoover was honiin''cu
Tor Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE ENGLISH YACHT MAGGIE.

BosroN, June THE steamer Kansas, when
arrived today has on board the English cutter yacht
Mag.tc she ia consigned TO George H. Warren' VINO
came as "a passenger Oh the Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
which he did not run. The winner of the race Is an
English horse and was ridden by the Jockey Archer.
PRINCESS LOUISE IN QUEBEC.

QUEBEC. June 4.-Princess Louise arrived
here tonight on the steamer sarmatan.
The troops which to form escort and
guard OF honor had paraded early as
O'Clock An immense crowd of spec
tators assembled on the terrace about the hour
hut the rain drove the OF them home again About
$50 p H. the fret glimpse of the steamship was had
from the shore on the Quebec side
and at 6 O'Clock her tw guns
were fired opposite the Custom House TO announce her
arrival port AS she passed the wharves OF the Steam
SHIP Company, close to the Quebec side, she was
loudly cheered by the military and others
congregated upon the wharves and answering cheer
came from the thousand human beings who thronged
the steamships crowded decks
A long time occupied in mOor1ng the steamer on
the south side The Arctic had already
crossed with the Governor Generals party on board
aud now came alOng gside the SarInatlah.
AS Her Royal Hghness stepped from thc latl'r l,
which had huaied from the masthead OF !he Sarua-
tian, was lowered and run up on board lhe
Arctic, This the signal for the fring iroit
the Citadei Of royal salute Of twenty-one guns IL
was O'Clock when the Arctic arrived on inc QueDco
side with the Governor General ana her
ROYAL IIighness on board The Princess was
Neil. MIR Douglas Dawson, Captain W. Campbell ana D.
BagO of the Grcnadier Guards. The .fincess Louise
appeared be excellent health and little weary alter
her long voyage.
PRUSSIAN PRINCES LEG FRACTURED.
CAsSEL, June 4.-Prince Charles of Prussia
has with accident by which his leg was fractured
prince Charles of Prussia the brother of the Emperor
of Germany will he eghty-one years old the 29tn
inst. lie is COmmanderinChief OF the Prussian Artil-
lery1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

A QUESTION BETWEEN THE TWO hoUoh''
lBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNs.l
WAslHNGTON June i.-An interesting qnes1ion
has arisen between the two houses upon the Dlp'o-
matic and Consular Appropriation bill. An aPpro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

A PRUSSIAN PRINCES LEG FRACTURED.
CAsSEL, June 4.-Prince Charles of Prussia
has met with an accident by which his leg fractured
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-17
AITI.DYSPEPTIC
FOR COOKING.
Extract from ''PubIic Ledger Phila-
dolphin, Oct. 2, 'S2.
THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER

Is excellent for frying purposes. There's something
IN name, but probably nothing of he solver in
the butter except lis color; but, besides being
sured Dy chemists that this is perfectly pure veg
etable oil. all housekeepers who have tried it VIII
agree that it is extremely economical and makes a
very delicate frying material. Here was formerly
the situation in the kitchen over the trying pan:
You cou take lard, which was not cheap and
used up very fast; you had butter, which, besides
being expensive. required skilful cook to keep it
from burning; or you could use salad oil, which,
though costing alarmingly to begin with. required
SO little to do tho work that tbs cooking school
would tell you it was like the widows it did
not seem TO lose perceptbly; after frying fifty oys-
ters the bottle was nearly as full as before. But
very few American housekeepers could be brought,
by lts hrst expensiveness to Try using sweet oil
which is the frying material of all south Europe
We leave out of the list ''caried fat or dripping
tire cooking with even with conscientious person
in the Kitchen who understands how to and use
IL all as II should always be insisted on. The two
best-known vegetable oils that this country pro-
duces are cotton seed oil and peanut oil. both of
which are understood to have been for years
exported to Europe, coming hack to us IN
wicker-covered TASKS as Italian olive oil. Real OIL
I've Oil from aliforn is to small product yet
TO count much in the home market. The manu-
facturers of the new Give butterwhich is not but
ter at all, bnt clear greensh oil-hdve agreed to
give us u home product. warranted pure without
3ne ocean VOYAGE though, to conciliate our Idicu-
lous American prejudices, do not label it cotton
eeed or peanut OIL the TO mel OF which it probably
lss Anybody whs tries it, will agree that 1t cooks
as well ss4lad OIL and as all vegetable oils heat at
tSWer Fmperaturc than the soild amman rats, u
does not burn away or waste AS rapidly lard. 1t
comes in convenient cans with mouihpiece, like
the kerosene oil can, that you pour off just
the desired quantity for use, and, after cooking,
this can be carefully strained and returned to the
can except it has been used for fish, when it must
be put in separate bottle and KEPT apart for this
use. 1t has slightly ppngent smell when cook ng
which is said to be entirely removed by the of
pinch of salt. but which is than other fly
ing through the house. The egg pla, Is, oysters,
clam or corn fritters that are tu ned out of olive
butter by good cook, have rot particle OF eisi-
about them, any taste whatever of the med
ium in which they are fried.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-17
NEW YORK.
Appropriations Exausted.


TROY, Nov. 16.--Considerable excitement
was caused here yesterday by the discharge of
tno entlre force OF street sweepers. Mayor
fitzgerald summoned the comptroller before
MIN today whea it was found ne appropria-
tion for the street cleaning was almost ex-
hausted although only seven and half months
OF the fiscal year had expired.
United Fire Underwriters Association.
=: The second annual meeting of the United
Flre Underwriters of America began here to-
05y. Sxty-mne companies were represented
When the session commenced, but many more
representatives arrived afterwards.
d. L. Snowden of the Philadelphia Fire AS
soclation, presided He read his annual re-
port, which showed gratifying results
Ihe report of the treasurer showed a balance
OF $5o7 ,O30 on hand. Reports were made BY
district committees and associations on rules
ana ana commissions, both for and against what is
called the district plan.
(. hoffman, D. w. G. Skilton, j. w. Dun
nam, Il. Dale Benson, j. w. Anderson, W.
L. Cowardin, W. @. Lyman, r. d. Alliger and
mttee. 0o---
The business committee presented resolutions
setting forth that the present body recommend
to the national board the adoption OF the 'sdis-
trict system"
After long discussion the resolutions were
adopted. 80 WV
:. The rest of the afternoon was occupied in
discussion OF the second resolution, which was
70 reconsider the vote of last year by which the
rate paid local agents exceeding 10 per cent
was permitted and making 10 per cent the
maxlum rate to be paid on all property except
In certain cities to be designated by the advis-
ory committee.
Inc discussion will be continued tomorrow
The Shanks Libel Suit.
The trial Of the suit of W. f. G. Shanks
against Truth, for 500, 900 damager for alleged
libel, was continued in the Kings county Su-
preme Court Edward A. Hayes, formerly
bookkeeper for Woodruff & Robinson, testified
that Shanks was to get $1,000 for his share in
Keeping Mr. Arthur, who was at that time col
lector of the port, from investigatiD the
charges against Woodr lff & Robinson. Demas
Barnes was to pay $1,000 and witness was to
pay Barnes. The arrangement was made at
the Argus office IN Washington street. Shanks
was to use the Tribsne to frighten Mr.. Arthur
Death of a Clergyman.
BINGHAMPToN, Nov. 16.-Rev. Peter Lock
wood, patriarch pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church OF this city, died here to-day after a
lingering illness, in his 85th year.
The Mutual Union Telegraph Co.
ALBANY, Nov. 16-In the matter of applica-
ton made yesterday for the commencement Of
the action by the people of the State of New
YORK against the Mutual Union Telegram
Company, to vacate its charter and dissolve
the corporation, upon the ground of the illegal
issue OF stock, the attorney general has issued
a citation directing the Mutual Union to show
cause before him Tuesday evening next at AL
bany why the application should not be grant
cd and proceedings commenced.
The Beecher Suit.
The Wilkeson-Beecher suit was to-day ad-
journed until Monday next on account Of the
illness of Judge Barrett.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-17
SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED.

Disaster on the East River Last Evening.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia disaster by which
seven persons lost their lives occurred at six
O'Clock this evening on the East River, oppo-
site South 9th street, Williamsburg. Barge
signal loaded with seven hundred barrels of
sugar had been taken in tow at foot of North
4th street and was proceeding on the way
toward the bay when she was run into By the
steamer City of Worcester and a large hole
stove in her side. The steamer received but
slight injuries and proceeded on her way while
the barge was taken in the direction of Brook
lyn navy yard. There we're on board at the
time Cept. VIM. Taylor, his mother wife and
tnree eDlldren, also two deck hands. The
barge hlled rapidly and sonk before the shore
vas reached. Those in charge of the tug OBJ
served the barge going down aud quickly turn
cd the vessel about and steamed in the dir c.
ton OF the sinking craft, but owing to the
darkness it was found difficult to distinguish
objects in the W ter. Captain Taylor was
however rescued the mother wife and three
children and the deckhands were nowhere to
be seen, having evidently been carried to the
bottom Of the river by the sinking barge The
City of Worcester is one of the Norwich line
steamers The cause of the accident will not
be learned this evening, but is supposed that
the force OF tide was miscalculated.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-17
Appointments by the Governor.
AUGUSTA, Nov. l6.-The following nom ina
tions have been made by Governor Plaisted:

AUGUSTA, Nov. 16.-The following nom ina
tions have been made by Governor Plaisted:
Notaries Publc-A. K P. Knowlton, Lewis
ton; Franklin C. Payson, Isaac W. Dyer, Is
aac L. Elder, Portland; William f. Hollar d, ,
Bar Harbor; Everett Harrington, Wsldvbero;
William Emery, Oxford; Ernest 7. Lee, Cal
ais; Enoch Cousins, Kennebunkport; William
w. Mason, Limerick; I'll. Fairfield, Saco
Samuel W. Came, Milford.
Trial Justices-W. f. M. p Fogg, Strong
Ira E. Getchell, North Vassalboro; Joshua S.
Greene, Union; Joseph G. Roberts, Hudson;
Darius w. Hodgkins, Dexter; Isaac M. Troy;
Daniel S. johnson, East Machias; Arthur N
Willev, Cherry field; Frank Wilson, Sanford.
Justices Peace and Quornm-Victor A.
Greenleaf, Paris; Justin Webster, No. Ches-
terville; Nathaniel c. Reed, Phipsburg; e. L.
Getchell, Winslow; George d. Emery, East
Livermore; Alden B. Harrington, Holden
Foster f. Merrill, Eddington; Gerge Richards,
Pennington; Fiavius E. McFadden, Fairfield:
Charles A. Davis, Rockland; Henry W. Bragg
Hudson; Lewis A. Child, Milton; L. Walker
Pettingill, Rumford; Philip II. Stubbs, Strong;
Arthur L. Perry, Gardiner; George f. Cliff
ford, Cornish; Elbridge G. Hodgson, Clinton;
Wilder w Perry, Camden; George w. Goss,
Lewiston; Frank w. Robinson, Portland; !;
John B. Foster, Bddeford; George f. Grant,
Saco; William F. Kidder, Pownal; j. E.
Homer, West Eden; Leauder Valentine, West
brook; Daniel j. McGillieuddy, Lewiston; !;
James S. Wright, Paris Andrew j. Chase,
Deerng.
Fish and Game warden-J. E. Bradbury,
Bristol.
County Treasurer-John Frye Merrill, Lew
iston.
We Are All Interested in This.
New YORK, Nov. 16.--A special to the Her
aid from Ottawa, Ont, says the Canadian Pa
ciic Railroad syndicate is considering the
proposition made by the Portland & Ogdens-
burg Railroad for the purchase of the latter
road with the object of making Portland the
winter terminus of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way.
A Fire at Bethel.
BETHEL, Nov. 16.-The buildings of Fl. G.
Barker were burned this morning. Loss $1,000;
insured for 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-17
something ike a volcano.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 16.-Qulte scare has
been caused at the works of the New Jersey
Steel & Iron Company, in this city, owing to
volcanic-like eruption coming from the made
ground belonging to the company ON the banks
cinders, refuse and ashes of the works have
been dumped tn re until large space of the
water front was covered Buildings have been
erected thereon, and their foundations, until re-
Gently, were always considered safe. Fire and
smoke are now issuing from the ground, caus-
ing much apprehension. The fire is heard
cracking underneath the surface and is getting
near the buildings. The throwing of water on
it seems to have no effect in quenching it, and
workmen are therefore engaged digging
trenches so that they may be filed with water.
This is the only method, it seems by which
destruction of pro, erty can be averted There
is much apprehension felt at the progress of
the fire, however, and there may yet be serious
consequences to record.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-17

THE MAINE STATE PRSSS
uolisnsd every THURSDAY MoRNIs cat 81. 90
ear, II paid in advance at $500 year
RATES oF ADVERTISING: One inch Of space the
enxtn of column, constitutes square"
t1.oO per square, daily first week; 10 cents pef
week after; three insertions less 81 O9; contilu
ing every other day after first week, 90 CENTS
Han square, three insertions less rs cents;
one week, 81 90; 80 cents per week after.
6PEcIAL NOTICES. one-third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AuOTIex
lions or less. S1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
rREss (Which has large circulation In every part
oI tine Statel Tor $l0O per square for first inser-
non, and 90 cents per square for each subs uens
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING 90.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-17
The Fugitive Mrs. scovi,le.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Scoville's case of
alleged insanity came before Judge Loomis
yesterday morning upon the motion for new
t. ial, and the hearing was continued until
Saturday morning. Her council, Mr. Blanch-
ard, said that he had dispatch from her in
Canada, saying she intended to be here but
had missed the train. Mr.. Scoville said she
always missed the train when alone, and cited
as a fact that she had missed the train to go
to her fathers funeral. Furthermore, he
would produce letter showing that she did
not intend to return, and that she was praeti-
cling now the Same devotion which had mark
ed her conduct toward him for years. Judge
Loomis said he did not feel like granting a
new trial with her in Canada because it would
prevent the petitioner from exercising his
rights if she did not return. He would conti-
nue. the case again beyond Saturday if she did
mol appear, but would then make the final or
der in the case.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-17
Investigating a Poisoning Case

NoRRIsTowN, Pens, Nov. 16.-The Coron-
ers inquest in the case OF Charles H CARRIER
rnd WINS Steinbright, who died from the eff
feets OF arsenical poisoning, began this after.
uoon. On November 2, Mrs. George Mander-
slice and Mrs. Henry Fetterolf took dinner
with the CARRIER family at this place For des
sert they had pumpkin pie, and shortly after
the meal all were taken violently ill., Mrs
CARRIER who ate but little, soon recovered, but
the others suffered from nervous prostration for
several days, Poisoning was not suspected nm
till the following Saturday, when WINS Stein
briDght. a boy, did an errand for Mrs. CARRIER
for which service he was rewarded with piece
of the pumpkin pie. Ten hours later he died
in great agony. A post-mortem examination
showed that the boys death was caused by poi
son, and an anolyss of some of the pie showed
it to contain qua"tity of arsenic. An exam
ination of the premises was made, and the
flour from which the pie was maze was found
to contain great quantities of crystallized ar
seDic. Mrs. Far0er supposes that in her abb
sence some one had entered the hous and
thrown the poison into the flour. The Core
ner's jury began an investigation, but before
they had reached conclusion Mr.. CARRIER died
on Thursday, and the inquest was postponed in
order TO proceed with both cases at the same
time All the other victims except Henry Gar
Der, the son, and Mrs. Vanderslice have en-
trely recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-17
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Poblished avery day Sundays sxceptea,) by th
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co

AT 81 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND. Bs
Tsasis; sight Dollars Year. To mail sabsosls
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-17
Knights of Pythias.

Last evening Oriental Lodge of South Wind
ham, to the number of sixty visited Bramhall
Lodge, No. 3, Of this city, and witnessed the
work of the Second Rank. After the work,
Bramhall and Oriental Lodges, together with
other Invited guests repaired to the Preble
House, where landlord Gibson received them
and they were royalty entertained. Duri ng
the supper Chandler's crack six discoursed
sweet music. After the supper Judge Henry
G. Peabody was announced as POSTMASTER Of
the evening and the following were toasts and
names of these responding:
Our order-esto pe1petnG-
Responded to by Josiah FL. Drummond, A.
A. Stout and Col. f. N. Dow.
The Grand Lodge
responded to by wyer Greene and Joseph F.
CHUTE.
Our Guests.
Responded to by j. H. CushmaD, w. A
Lanyard, E, T. Smith of Oriental Lodge.
Bramhall Lodge.
Responded to by E. L. Dyer. Elliot King
and A. W. Coombs.
Thomas G. Lering whose tongue is mightier than
his pen, and whose pen is mightIer than his sword.
Responded to by I. G. L.
Munjoy Lodge.
Responded to by j. W. Robinson.
Pine Tree Lodge.
Responded to by E. A. Leighton through the
POSTMASTER.
Ivanhoe Lodge.
Responded to by I'll. 7. Nelson.
Our Brethren of the Esquire Rank.
Responded to by A. f. Moulton and David
Moulton, the latter closing by repeating "The
Hardshell Sermon.
This concluded the exercises and the Knights
of Pythias of Portland voted it one of the most
successful affairs ever carried out here
Too much praise cannot be given to the com
mittee of arrangements for their untiring exer-
tions in carrying out the above long looked for
event, and certainly Bramhall Lodge did self
honor in the way its members came to the
'front.' Thus ended very good time, Fas we
have no doubt Oriental Lodge will vote it.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-17
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IL.
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Nov. II, A. NJ.
For New England,
Fair weather followed by increasing cloudi-
ness and local rains or sn ow, northerly veering
to easterly Winds stationary OF lower temper
ature and pressure.
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Barometer highest in Minnesota, and lowest
in West Gulf States General rains or snow
follow from Lake Region to Rio Grande Val
ley, northwesterly wind prevail west of Miss
issippi River and northeasterly east of that
river. Temperature following west of the
Mississippi River and east of that river will re-
main nearly stationary, Rain or snow indi-
Gated Saturday in the Atlantic Coast States.