davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
on THE WAR PATH.
Nine Murders by the Reckless Tribe
of the Apaches,

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, June 11.-The latest
murders by the Apaches are Thomas Hunt,
well known in that section, near Harshaw,
and an unknown man in San Pedro Valley,
six miles from Benson The band contained
eighteen well clad bucks all mounted on
good American horses and leading several
others. As an evidence of the reckless, dare
devil manner in which Apaches roam the
country it is stated on reliable authority that
the trail of five Indians was recently dlscoV-
cred within three hundred yards of Fort
Huachuca. A day or two ago five Mexican
wood teamsters were chased by a band of
Apaches from Whitestone Mountains to
Huachuca, seven miles distant. One Mexi-
can was shot through the hand and one
through the leg,
The question Of using bloodhounds to pur-
sue Apaches is again being discussed by the
Territorial press. The trouble experienced
by the army is not so much how to kill
Apaches as how to catch them. 1t is claimed
that by using light flying columns, each man
leading spare horse and carrying several
bloodhounds in pack saddles with each
column, a trail could be pursued by night as
well as by day, and the Indians would thus
inevitably be brought to bay. This plan has
received the approval Of old Arizona army
officers, and it is hoped that Gen. Miles will
give it trial. The only fear is that the sec
retary of war might characterize such mode
of warfare as "inhuman.''
The summer rains, which are now about to
commence, it is expected will have damag-
ing effect on the Indians if the bloodhound
hunt is inaugurated, as it would compel the
hostiles to keep continually moving. 1t is
well known that under such circumstances
Indians cannot keep the trail long, as in wet
weather their moccasons quickly become soft
and soggy, affording no protection to their
feet and they soon get footsore and unable to
travel. At the same time pursuit by troops
would be just as active and this would soon
lead to the settlement of the troubles.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
War Caused by a Secret organiza-
ton.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 11.-There is war
among the Polish colony ON the south side in
Pittsburg, Pa, arising out Of the organiza-
tion of Polish hussars by Charles ID. Nowak.
Mr.. Nowak, after obtaining the consent of
Bishop Phelan, enrolled 81 members, but
has met with strenuous opposition from
Father Miskiewies, the priest of st. Adel-
berts. Nowak claims that the priest at first
gave his consent to the organization of the
society, but afterwards, at the instigation of
some members, withdrew it. Father Miskie-
wies both last Sunday and the Sunday previ.
Gus denounced the society from his pulpit
by saying that the members were not Catho-
lies, and warning his congregation not to
join it. Party feeling runs high.
Father Miskiewies says he has received an
anonymous letter, threatening to blow his
house up with dynamite or to end his life in
some other way. Two of his supporters
guard his house every night to keep away
dynamiters. On the other hand, members OF
Nowak's party claim that the priest has
armed his female supporters with knives,
with which all hussars are to be assassinated
at mass on next Sunday morning. Each par
ty denies the accusation OF the other.
Father Miskiewies proposed to organize a
rival society to the Hussars, to be called the
Knights of st. Kaspar, which will be COM
posed of strict Catholics.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
Secretary Bayard on the Fishery
Question

In an interview with newspaper cores
pondent, last evening, Secretary Bayard said,
in regard to the fisheries question, Il am not
prepared to say that there is anything new in
regard to a settlement of the differences be-
tween the British government and our own,
on the fisheries question. | have given and
am giving the subject my most earnest atten-
ton, and shall continue to spare no efforts to
accomplish the end we seek. l believe we
have good case. L am so clear on this point
that l cannot for moment think of receding
in any degree from the position the United
States government has taken in the matter.
l believe we shall succeed in establishing the
justice of our cause so fully and completely
that the British government will recognize
and accede to all we claim. The negotiations
are necessarily slow, through no remissness
on our part, and we must be patient.
81 do not believe the Dominion or the peo-
pie of Canada are hostile or unfriendly to us,
and was panied to see in papers statement
that some of our fishing vessels have gone
out armed. l hope this is not true. Ii it is,
/ fear that serious trouble may follow. | feel
deeply for these fishermen. | am extremely
anxious that their rights shall be protected.
l am trying to tnd out exactly what their
rights are under existing laws and treaties.
If new laws and new treaties are necessary
we will try to secure them. 1t must not be
forgotten, however, that it takes two parties
to make treaty. But, as | have said, lwant
to determine just what rights the fishermen
now have. 1t will not do for them to run the
risk of doubtful opinions. ! am confident
that this trouble would have been precipita-
ted last July if | had not taken steps to avert
it. Prompt action was then taken by the
State Department and the fishermen pursued
their yocations through the season unmolest-
ed. They had been much neglected by this
government, and | determined that they
Should receive that attention which they as
American citizens had right to expect when
their rights and interests were in jeopardy.
1t seems to me that there has been disposi-
tion to magnify the real facts in the effort to
make good the charge against the Dominion
authorities. think the attorneys OF some OF
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
Rates College.

The following members of the Junior class
have been appointed to take part in the Ju-
nior Exhibition, commencement week;
r Bailey. Woolwich; II. e. Cushman,
lewiston: G. NJ. Cooling, Weld; E. g. Hayes
Iewiston: J. w. Jordan, Casco; Miss n; B.
little. lewiston; A. S. Littlefeld, Vinalha-
ven: II. Nelson, Canaan; G, s.. Pendleton,
Norwich. N. Y: Miss A. S. Rhodes Lisbon
i. g. Roberts, Sherman Mills; f. whitney,
Harrison.
In addition to the musicians already an
nounced for the commencement concert, a
soloist has been secured, Miss Gertrude
Franklin.
The prize for the best essay, not to be pub
licly delivered, by a member of the Junior
class, has been given to E. K. Sprague.
The June number of the Student will not
be published until after commencement, so
chat full report of the commencement ex-
ercises may be given in it. 1t will contain a
steel portrait of Mr.. Cheney, and memorial
tributes by different writers.
The Junior Ivy Day exercises will be held
next Tuesday.
The Senior class quartette furnished music
at the alumni exercises at Maine Central
Institute. last Thursday evening
The subject of Rev. Dr. 4. e. Hale's ad-
dress before the literary societies on Thurs
dav evening of commencement week IS to be
e'The Science of Success.
Professor Rand has just completed course
of very instructive and interesting lectures
before the Calculus Glass on Mathematics. =.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
DEATH OF FATHER HENDRIcKEN,
Bishop of the Roman Catholic Dio-
cese of Providence, r. I.
Sketch of His Busy Life.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 1.-THE Right
Rev. Thomas Francis Hendricken, Bishop of
the Roman Catholic diocese Of Providence.
died at the Episcopal residence in this city
this evening On Sunday, May 10th, Bishop
Hendricken preached eight times in the
villages in Pawtueket valley and took a
severe cold which increased during the fol-
lowing week His natural affection, the
asthma, took firm grasp on him and several
times in the past month critical moments
arrived, but were safely passed. He grew
rapidly worse this afternoon and expired at
$50 o'clock.
Father Strong OF the Cathedral was read
ing the last prayer ior tne dylng IRON d e tne
thy will be done" Bishop Hendricken was
born March 5, 1897, in the city of Kilkenny,
Ireland. He was educated for the priest
hood in academies Of his native town, St.
Kyran's College, Kilkenny, and Royal Col
lege of Mayneeth. He was ordained by
Bishop O'Reilly Of the diocese of Hartford,
then visiting in Ireland, and on his invita-
tion the young priest came to America.
Father Hendricken was In 1858 installed
curate in the old cathedral in this city. He
evinced remarkable executive abilities for
with few communicates and small revenues
he cleared his church debt in 10 months, and
purchased and paid for lots in different vii
lagos, on every one OF Wnlcn churcn was
afterward built In 1855 he was appointed
pastor of the church of Immaculate Con-
ception, Waterbury, Conn, where he remain
for seventeen years. During his ministry IN
this place he built costly gothic church.
school house and pastoral residence. bought
and laid out beautiful cemetery and found
ed convent. He received from Plus x the
degree of doctor of divinity. In 1872 the
diocese of Hartford was devided and the
diocese OF Providence created. He was ap-
pointed by Plus TX first bishop of Provi-
dence and was.consecrated to his holy duties
April 2sth Of that year He visited Rome in
the now Pope, Leo XIII. Since his con-
secraton the number OF priests and parishes
in the diocese has been doubled churches
and chapels have been added, schools open
ed, Jesuit Fathers instituted in Providence.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
BASE BALL.
The New England League.

TODAY 5 GAME.
The Portlands will play the Boston Blues
again this afternoon. The game will be
called at o'clock. Joseph Quinn, who UNI
pired here so satisfactorily last season, will
probably be the umpire.
THE USIPIRE'S GAME.
The Portlands played good game of ball
yesterday afternoon, and came very near de-
feating both the Boston Blues and the UNI
pire whom they brought with them. About
500 people witnessed the game, and were the
most excited audience on the grounds this
season. Healy and Reilly were the Portland
battery, Ryan and Sullivan serving for the
visitors. Healy pitched a good game, in
reality striking out five of the six men who
were given bases on called balls by the UNI
pire, while the Blues succeeded in getting
only five hits with total of six.
Jordan's umpiring displayed his total inca
paeity for the place. A good umpire must
decisions with Judgment. Yesterdays UNI
pire evidently has neither the knowledge nor
the judgment, and rendered series of
wrongful decisions which gave the game to
the visitors. He repeatedly called balls on
Healy where strikes should have been called; !;
he declared Shelter out for running out of
line when the player by good slide at the
right moment reached the plate, while Sulli-
van tried to reach him with the ball and
couldn't; and to cap the climax the umpire's
ignorance was displayed to good advantage
when Boston man was allowed to steal
base ON foul The ball went over the fence
and a new ball was thrown into the field.
The first ball was returned to the diamond,
and the umpire allowed the new ball to be
replaced by it. The base was stolen before
the ball was put in play, but the man was
not sent back.
Notwithstanding these discouragements
the Portlands worked well and climbed up
on the lead their opponents gained in the
third inning. Madden, in the third, got
three base hit, and the nine fielded well. In
the ninth inning, O'Rourke's run made the
Portland's score five, to the Bestons six.
Reilly had reached third base when Healy
went to the bat with two out A hit would
tie the game and perhaps save it to the Port
lands Healy called for low ball, was de-
clared struck out ON balls at level with his
shoulder, and the game was lost. The score
follows
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
the parties have acted unwisely in seeking tc
crowd Matters"
The President out of sorts.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The Graphic pub
fishes the following special from Washing
ton today:
ut is said that the President is displeased
with the work of this Congress and will be
glad when it gets away. He believes that it
has failed to accomplish what it should have
done and has done many things which 1t
should have left undone. In his message the
President invoked Congress to reform the
tariff. That it cannot do because there is a
majority against it in both houses. He asked
that the coinage of silver be stopped. A large
majority in the House nipped that PROPOSE
ton in the bud. He urged the reconstruc-
ti0n Of the navy and the building of adequate
coast defences. Neither of these measures
can be taken up. 1t is said that majority
are against expenditures of money contem-
plated in bills now pending. Altogether the
wishes of the President have been disregard
ed, and it causes no surprise that he should
implore an early adjournment. All but about
forty Democrats are so unalterably opposed
to any expenditure of money till the tariff is
reformed that it is foregone fact that none
of the Presidents recommendations will be
carried out by this Congress.
"There will be nothing done with any of
the bills proposing large appropriations for
the encouragement of public schools such as
the Blair bill, said member of the House
committee on education today, land | Will
tell you why. There is too wide a difference
of opinion between the two branches OF Con
gress to ever permit an agreement upon
measure They differ widely as to the amount
of appropriation and the manner of its dis
tribution. The country saw a difference OF
opinion in the Senate between the north and
south that was striking Well, now, in the
House there is a very much greater variety OF
ideas. 1t has come to pass that 10 or 1O0men
can defeat any measure in the House, and
you will find that many are always opposed
to any educational bill. /"
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
NOT a BOARDING SCHOOL.
A Queer Mistake Made by a Clergy
man.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 11.-Since August
10, 1885, the parents of Katie Kerr, 16 years
old, have been paying 81 per week for the
maintenance of their daughter in the "Shel-
ter, an institution for reclaiming abandoned
women in Syracuse, under the impression
that the girl was pupil in boarding school.
The mistake arose through the representa-
tions OF Buffalo clergyman who seems to
have acted in good faith, but who was evil
IDENTIFY misinformed. The Kerrs are respect
able people and the girl was slow to discover
the character of the place in which she was
confined. Some Of her letters in which she
expressed dislike for the place and said she
did not think the institution much of a
school aroused the suspicious of her parents
and Mrs. Kerr went to Syracuse yesterday
and traced her daughter to THE Shelter" I"
The matron supposing the case to be an or
dinary one was proof against the mothers
tears and refused to give the girl up nor
would she honor an order from chief of
police Wright of Syracuse. Finally Bishop
Huntington was seen and the mother easily
induced him to send a letter to the institu-
tion for Miss Kerr's release. The mother
and daughter returned to Buffalo last night.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
Arrival of New MackereI.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 1.-THE schoon-
er Alice G. Jordan arrived from the Nova
Scotia coast today with 900 barrels Of mack
erel, being the first to arrive from that fish
erel were caught outside of the three-mile
limit, and he aid not resort to the Nova SEQ
tia coast for them. They are the first new
mackerel of any consequence landed here
this season.
Schooner Nellie NJ. Davis, Capt Melanson,
has arrived from the Nova Scotia coast,
where he has been seining, and is the first
arrival. He visited no harbors there; saw
no mackerel, although large schools were re-
ported gone east. He kept six miles from
land, but thinks that Canadian cutters will
not interfere with vessels outside three miles
from any land. Reports seeing the Lans-
downe and other cruisers, but they did not
interfere with him.. The Davis returns
without any mackerel. The prospect is re-
ported as being unfavorable.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
Other Games.

At Philadelphia-Phil hiladelphias, 4 Wash
ingtons, 3. Base ts-Philadelphias, s.;
Westinghouse. rs-Philadelphias, 4;
Washingtons, 4.
At Boston-Bostons, 10; New Yorks, /.
rors-Bostons, Z: New Yorks, IL.
At Chicag0-Kansas Citys, 8; Chicagos, Z.
Base hits-Kansas Citys, IL; Chicagos, s..
Errors-Kansas Citys, 6; Chicagos, IA.
At Detroit-Detroits, 9; st. Louis, 8. Base
Hits-Detroits, 10 ST. Louis, IL. Errors
Detroits, A. St. Louis, s.
At Staten Island-Athletics, O.; Metropoli-
,tans, 5.
At Cincinnati Cincinnatis, 5; Pittsburgs,
5.
At Baltimore-Brooklyns IL Baltimores,7
NOTES.
The second game in the Globe Pennant
League will take place today at Yarmouth
between the Yarmouth and Brunswick clubs.
The Bangors have engaged the men for
their team.
1t is said Wilson, of the Bowdoins, will
pitch for the Belfasts this season.
At the conclusion of the game yesterday,
the crowd in their excitement rushed ON to
the field, and closing around the umpire
frightened him half to death. No harm was
done, however, Jordan leaving the grounds
under police protection.
Umpire Jordan yesterday declared he
would fine Hatfield So for some act during a
dispute about the ball to be used.
Both the game and the umpire were
promptly protested by the Portland manage
ment yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
The Romance OF AppIedore.


Some years ago, among the many youthful
guests at the Appledore House, Isle OF
Shoal, was young lady of the mature age
of eight years. There were no doubt other
young ladies Of the same age there, but we
have reference to one particular young lady.
Now it is well known to the innumerable
patrons of Appledore that Oscar and Cedric,
the jovial Lords of the Isles, possess an in
exhaustible fund of love for children, and
never tire of looking after their welfare and
pleasure; and that never, even when near
the end of long and wearing season." is
their patience so far used up as to allow
them to speak harshly or Gnkindly TO
child; hence, to large number of little peo-
pie, Appledore and Paradise are very nearly
synonymous terms. This was evidently the
idea of the young lady Of whom we write,
for she announced very positively that she
would not marry any man who would not
promise to bring her to Appledore on her
wedding trip She left the islands with the
rest at the end of the season, and until the
present season did not reappcar there. Now
for the romance.
Some little time since the Laighton Broth
ers received letter from a gentleman in
the State of New York, reeiting that he had
been laying siege to the affections of a most
estimable young lady, who had been brought
to favor his suit and allow him to name the
happy day, but coupled her consent with
the .prOvisO that the wedding tour should
commence with trip to Appledore. He
had selected the 9th of June as the day, and
although the date was too early for the hotel
to be open, he felt sure the management
would consider the circumstances, and by
consenting to receive him and his bride ena-
BILE him to fulfill all the conditions imposed
OF course but one reply could be made to
this appeal, even by bachelors of genuine
human sympathies-and Cedric isn't bach
elor, having wife and baby Of his own; so
on Thursday forenoon the good steamer
Pinafore, Capt Oscar Leighton command
ing, came in from the Shoals 10 convey to
Appledore the bridal couple, who were
united in marriage at o'clock the previous
evening in Syracuse, N. Y, and took the
next train for the New Hampshire seacoast,
arriving on the IL o'clock train and immedi-
ately proceeding to the island the married
lady thus carrying out the expressed deter
minatiOn of the eight-year-ol1 girl.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
Disaster at Sea.

| CoNsTANTIKoPLE, June 11-Server Pasha,
Minister of Justice, is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
The Horrible Cuts.

The Bangor Commercial oyerzealous in its
desire to boom the Maine Democracy. has III
the party fatal blow with its illustrated ,a
port of the convention. 1t publishes IA nj
legged portraits of leading Democrats and
such a symposium of pulchritude one seldorei ,,e
sees. If the Republicans only utilize tb;s
there won't be enough Democrats iaft j.,
Maine on the 14th of September to read ID TN b,l
election returns. The distinguished Denn yne
Gratis thus maligned have good cause ~ 10
something desperate, and might with the COW So
tainty that the mantle of iustifiable hopic;,iI--
would safely cover them. Wood-cnt innr,,au W
ism can fall into no deeper depths Of deeraaai
ton than this fearful miscarriage of the So,a
mercial. " inc Noln-
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
Swept Away by a Flood.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming Ter, June ia
family named Armstrong, of Cheyenne, Wy
oming Territory, consisting of husband, wife,
two sons and one daughter, went up in lit
tie mountain valley in the Territory last fall
and settled. They mysteriously disappeared
in the last part of May, and not until now
has any trace of them been found A party
of cowboys passing below the location OF
the rancho on Tuesday, found the body OF
Mrs. Armstrong in canon. The remains OF
Mr.. Armstrong and his daughter were found
some distance below in a tree top. The boys
have not been discovered. 1t is surmised
that a sudden flood, caused by the melting OF
the snow, swept away the house and the in
mates, and the position of the bodies serves
to confirm this belief.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
RAILWAY MATTERS.
RuMFoRD FALLS AND Buckr1E1D RAIL

RUMFoRD FALLS AND BUCKFIELD RAIL
ROAD.
The Rumford Falls & Buekfeld railroad
has purchased $50 tons of new steel rails and
has begun relayihg the last of the track
made of old short iron. This will make a
smooth road its entire length. Many other
permanent Improvements are being made,
including partial filling of the Pottle bridge
and rebuilding the remaining 135 feet. All
the bridges have been lately put in good re-
pair, and some $4,000 new ties laid. This
road is now constructed, equipped and man.
aged in manner that cannot fail to meet the
approval of the public and the demands Of
its increasing traffic
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
On the 2Ist Ballot.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June lion the 3lst
ballot Thomas Zay, for Governor, received
large majority over other names, which were
then withdrawn, and he was nominated by
acclamation. The convention made RAPID
work with the rest of its nominations All
thu. present officials were renominated, as
State L. n. Mcclellan, Attorney General;
Z. ii. Smith, Treasurer; S. Palmer, Super
intendent of Education; M. G. Burke,
Auditor. Resolutions were adopted endors,
ing President Cleveland's administration and
the State administration. The convention
adjourned sine die
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
A Colorado Tragedy.

ASPEN, Col, June 11.-Yesterday after
noon, w. c. E. Kosch, broke into the house
of W. j. Miller, real estate dealer, and was
shot four times, twice in the head and twice
through the body. He is still alive, but can
not recover. Miller was arrested. The
was not unexpected by the friends OF the
two men, as each man had several times
made threats to kill the other on sight. Mil
ler is the son of wealthy parents, who reside
in Chicago. Kosch is from Toledo, where
his father is engaged in the wine trade.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-12
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