davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
John KeIIy,s Funeral.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The scene in the big
cathedral of Fifth avenue today was solemn
and impressive. The sunlight came in
through the stained glass windows in streams,
the birds sang in the hooks and creyices. of
the sacred edifice, and gentle breeze waited
sweet perfumes from the flowers that were
laid at the altar rail, where the remains of
John Kelly rested, while a grand mass of
requiem for the repose of his soul was sung.
1t was q calm and peaceful scene, in strange
contrast to the busy life of the dead polite
ian. The church was crowded. At eight
o'clock the people began to gather in front
of the dead Tammany chiefs residence. The
casket was placed in the hearse at $50. A
carriage containing the wife and children of
Mr. Kelly followed. Then came the entire
board of aldermen. They followed the hearse
to the cathedral. Crowds of men and wom-
en- stood in the street as the hearse passed:
The men uncovered their heads and some OF
the women wept. Every seat in the cathe-
dral was occupied. Hundreds could not gain
admittance. 1t was representative New
York assemblage. Judges, ministers OF all
denominations, lawyers, bankers, Democrat
ic and Republican politicians, poor working
men, all sects and conditions Of men were
there. Archbishop Corrigan celebrated the
mass, and Mgr. Preston preached the ser
mon, which was brief review of Mr.. Kelly
life, and especially that portion OF it that the
public knew little about as a churchman and
philanthropist. After the services the re-
mains were taken to the old burying ground
in Mott street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND. Me-. June 6. 1886.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Deaths bx Drowning.

LOWELL, Mass, June 5.-This afternoon
half dozen young men were sailing boat
off North Chelmsford, in the Merrimack
river, wien the boat was over turned by a
sudden gust of wind. All were saved but
John H. Gordon, aged % years, who was
drowned.
Later in the day two boys were out in a
row boat which becawe accidentally over
turned opposite Middlesex Village One OF
the boys, A. l.. Montferend, was drowned.
The bodies were recovered.
WILTON, N. H., June 6.-The body of an
unknown man, aged about % years, was
found in the river here this afternoon. 1t is
thought to be case of accidental drowning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Carload of Mormons Lodged in
Prison.

cH1cAGo. June 5.-United States Mar
sboio nnhois and Green of Idaho were at the
Grand Gran Hotel last night on their return from
Detroit. where they delivered a carload of
convicted polygamfsts to serve terms of one
year each. The marshals say there are $500
Mormon voters in the southern counties Of
Idaho.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Lottery Company Raided.:

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.-Burglars eff
fected an entrance to the Frankfort Lottery
Company's office, this morning, and, break
ing open the safe. secured $500 in cash and
ioxro1ru
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
The intercollegiate League.

Bates and Colby met for the second time
in game at Brunswick Saturday afternoon.
About 500 were present, including many
from Bates Several exhibitions of fine base
running and good fielding were witnessed,
and especially noticeable was the base run
ming of Sanford and catch of swift liner
by Woodman. The following is the detailed
score.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07

Mean daily bar. 30 O73 Maximum ther 638
Mean daily ther.. 562 Minimum ther... 47.9
Mean daily DIV pit 49.8 Max. vel.wind..... IA
Mean daily ham,. .801 Total precip...... %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07

in the Intercollegiate League up to date;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07

Earned runs -Brocktons, 5 Portlands 2. Home
run-Davis. Two base hits-Hatfeld, Cudworth;;
Passed balIsmGTady sa Wheeloek Miid S.d
on. balls -Brocktons, 3. First base on errors
Brocktons, 9; Portlands, 8. Struck out-Broek-
tons, l. Portlands 4. Double plays-Patton,
Meister, Hawes. Bases stolen-Hawes (2), Meis
ter, Grady (3), Patton (2), Mccarthy ~, Cud-
worth, Wheelock, Shelter ~. Left ON bases
Brocktons 6; Portiands, 2. Umpire-W. II.
Jordan OF Brocktons. Time of game-2 hours 30
minutes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Loss of the Gertrude.

HALIFAX, June 6-The steamer Gertrude,
of Sunderland, Capt Souder, from New Or
leans for Copenhagen, laden with corn, ran
ashore Friday night at Cape Pine, n F., and
will probably become total wreck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Stern Punishment for Boycotters in
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3.-The grand
jury having under consideration the Irecent
labor riots and the boycotts, completed its
labors tonight and adjourned. Ten addition
al indictments were presented, making the
total number TO- Of which over 40 are for
conspiracy growing out of boycotts. Robert
Schilling Knight of Labor, and State or
ganizer Of Wisconsin, who gave himself up
today, was released on $4,000 bail. Forty ar
rests have been made thus far at the instance
of the grand jury, and thirty more are to fol-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
STATE POLITICS.

The next game OF the sesies VIII be played
at Waterville next Wednesday between
Rnwdnin and Bates
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
s,,icide in New Bedford.

New BEDFORD, Mass, June 6;-Alfred
Briggs, aged nearly so. committed suicide
yesterday by hanging He was despondent
because his sight was impaired from cata-
rapt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07

BATH, June 6.-NathanIel Longley. city
messenger Of Bath, died this afternoon after
an illness of a few days. He was 70 years
old and had been a city officer for nearly
forty consecutive years. For several years
he was in the employ of William King, the
first Governor of Maine. He was police
officer thirty years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
HanIan and Lee win at Toronto.

TORONTO, June 5.-The three-mile double
scull race was won by Hanlan and Lee, who
beat Hosmer and Mckay by ten lengths in
Is minis. 20 secs. The water was very
rough, and Gaudaur and Hamm did not
start
Lee, Conley and Plaisted were first second
and third respectively in the first heat for
single sculls, u miles, finishing in Minis. Sc
secs. Hamm held second place up to the
turning point, where he upset by turning too
sharp. In the second heat the men came in
in the following order Hanlan, HoSmer,
Ritz, Mckay, Stanton. Time, s Minis 43
secs. Gaudaur declined to row as he could
not wait for the final heat, which will not
take part in it are Lee, Conley, Hanlan and
HOcmnr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
FORE EICN.
The Great Decision in the House OF
Commons Tonight.
A General Belief that Mr.. Gladstone
will Meet Defeat.
Pasteur's Method of Treatment for
Hydrophobia Commended
Germany Visited by Succession of
Fearful Storms.
A Sunday of Turbulence In Belfast,
Ireland.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Mr. G. w. Smalley
cables to the Tribune from London as fol-
lows:
is rather a history of private diplomacy than
of public discussion. Two nights lof debate
have produced no speech of the first order
and none at all which the House or the pub
lie much cares for except Mr., Morley's. Like
his speech on the first reading, it was a
speech of despair. Everything yet tried in
Ireland has failed. Nothing remains but to
throw up the Job and let the Irish people
govern themselves. Every institution of
government had broken down in English
hands. No reform was possible save from
an Irish executive responsible to an Irish
Legislature. Mr.. Morley's reference to Lord
Salisbury has called out a contradiction, the
Tory leader observing yesterday in the House
of Lords that he never proposed 20 years OF
coercion, which he defines as legislation in
restraint of liberty directed against political
disaffection. What he did recommend was
legislation in protection of liberty to defend
an innocent population against the unlawful
acts of criminal associations. Mr.. O'Connor
from whom piquant disclosures have been
expected, proved a disappointment. His
revelations revealed little not known before
of the alliance between the Tories and the
ParnelliteS.
Keen as the interest in the result still is,
neither the House nor the public will listen
longer 10 speeches eXCcpb lTOlu lHOSo having
authority. Mr.. Gladstone who keeps his
finger on the pulse of both, perceived on
Thursday that the time has come to shut
down the gates on this flood of talk. He
agreed that division should be taken on
Monday next. He has perceived also that
time will not weaken, and perhaps will hard
en-, the opposition to home rule. Unremit-
ting efforts fail to convert single follower
of Mr.. Chamberlain. The list of pledges
against the second reading remains unbrok-
en-. What Lord Randolph Churchill calls
the demon of dissolution has become a ia
miliar terror. The caucuses ply the screw
in vain. Sir Joseph Pease and Mr.. Bolton
are now expected to support the government.
They have always been classed among the
weaverers.
Mondays division will, nevertheless, be
the most exciting that ever occurred. Gen.
eral as the belief is in ministerial defeat,
not till Mr. Gladstone has said his last word
can the House feel sure to what proposition
it will be asked to say aye or no. His letter
to Mr.. Bolton today is a fresh attempt to
whittle down the differences between him
self and the Radicals, but leaves matters
where they were. Mr.. Goshen, Mr.. Parnell
and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Twill all speak
on Monday Mr.. Gladstone is expected to
rise about midnight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Large Works DESTROYED.

LEBANON, Pa, June 6-The works of the
Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut Company, the
largest of their kind in the country. were de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss is
S150,O00; covered by Insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
LAwRENcEs, II; BOSTON BLUES, s.

There was an interesting game at Law
renee Saturday. The features were the
batting of Hartnett, Pettee and Cox and the
shortstop work of Shaw and Cox. The
score:
1aRPdnss,.........1 1Rpinss s..:.d stSS 3 Z xii
Boston Blues .......O 0 0 3 . o.
Earned runs-Bostons, 2. Two base hits
Bostons. Passed ballsECrowley, Z; Murphy, A.
Wild pitches-Gorman, 4; Burns; p Left on
bases-Lawrences, 6; Bostons, Z: First base on
rences, 6; BosIons, Z. Hit by pitched ball-Earle.
Struck out-Gorman, :; Burns, 2 Double plays
Lawrences. Reilly, Pettee. Umpire-J. J. Daley.
Time-1 hour 30 minutes.
HAvERHILLs, Z; NEwBURYPoRTs, 4.
The ball game at Newburyport Saturday
attracted an audience of 1900 people. Both
sides felded loosely For the second time
this week no league umpire showed up.
Murphy of the home team was agreed upon.
His work was very satisfactory. The score:
HaRsfRgis.. 5ReIREf ....d .....::.d 9 3 ddSs5 essl7
Newburyports $50 o o o 0 o.
Earned runs-Hayerhills, 1; Newburyports, 2.
Three base hits-lrwln, Loyett. Home run N
Cooney, Lovett. First base on balls-Haverhis.
First base on errors-Haverhills, 4; Newbury
Double plays-Shannon and Flanagan. Passed
ball-Cooney. Wild pitch-Conley. Time-l
hour so minutes. Umpfre-Murphy of the New
buryports.
THE STANDING.
The Hayerhills still hold the first place in
the league, and the gap between them and
and the other cluss is widening, while on
the other hand the Boston Blues are inereas-
ing the distance between the last club in the
list and the others. The standing:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
MAIN e.
The Biddeford Election Case.

BDDEFoRD, June 5.-The trial of Clark,
Andrews, Cote and others, for violating the
election laws in this city at the last munich
pal election, will begin at Alfred probably
next Wednesday morning, Attorney Cen
eral Orville d. Baker and Wilbur f. Lunt,
Esq, will assist the prosecution in the con-
duct of the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Maxwell Declared Guilty of Murder.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The jury in the case
of Maxwell, on trial for the murder of Prel-
Ter, have returned verdict of murder in the
first degree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Every Car Stops Running In New
York, Brooklyn and Jersey City.
But the Men on Sunday Repent of
What They Did on Saturday.
All Cars Running Again Though the
Men are Dissatisfied.
A Victory for the Laster's Union at
South Berwick.

DOVER, N. H., June 5.-Cummings's shoe
factory in South Berwick, Me-, which was
shut down two weeks ago by the owners be-
cause Lasters' Union submitted new price
list which was declined starts up up tomor-
row morning. Mr.. Cummings yielding to the
lasters' demands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
(June g. 1885, $1,000 p M
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Turbulent Factions.

BELFAST, June 6-The funeral of Curran
Young, man who lost his life by drowning
during the recent Orange and Catholic riot,
took place to-day. The body was followed
to the cemetery by procession of 10000
Catholics. A body of Orangemen pelted
stones at the procession, and the Catholics,
angemen and drove them away. A number
of shots were fired, one man was stabbed
and several persons were cut on their heads.
Finally the police succeeded in restoring
ORDER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07

TROY, N. Y, June 5.-The most remark
able of all strikes and lockouts is that which
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 7.
The indications for Maine, New Hamp
shire and Vermont are slightly warmer,
generally fair weather.
The indications for New England are
fair, warmer weather. nearly stationary tenn
perature, variable winds.
IncA WE rII.cR REEORr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
At Brunswick r Bates, 7; Colbys, 4.


The Portlands will play two league games
with the Boston Blues next Friday and
Saturday at the Portlands' grounds. The
Blues are to be strengthened by the addition
of new players the coming week, and no
doubt they will be heard from. Hickman is
expected to pitch this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Accidents at Calais.

CLLAIs, June 5.-The machine shops Of
the st. Croix and Penobscot Railroad at
Salmon Falls were damaged by fire today
Damage, $500; insured.
Henry Wiley of New York, cook on the
schooner Jed Frye, was drowned in the
harbor this afternoon. The body has not
been found yet. His age was %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
The-FeatherweIght Championship.

The hackers Of Tommy Warren, the feath-
erweight champion pugilist of America, yes
terday notified Richard K. Fox that they
stand ready to match him Warren, against
any man in the world to fight according to
gloves for $1,000 to 5000 side and the feath-
erweight campionship of the world, Richard
K. Fox to be the final stakeholder, and the
battle to be decided six weeks from signing
the articles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
XLIXth CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 5.
In the Senate today, Mr.. Ingalls's resolu-
Senate, calling on the Secretary of the Inte-
rior for information as to the authority for
the issuance of the recent order of the COM
missioner of the general land office suspend
ing the receipt of applications foT public
lands under the pre-emption, timber culture
and desert land acts,
After some debate, the resolution was
agreed to.
The oleomargarine bill from the House was
allowed to lie on the table until the return Of
Mr.. Miller, chairman of the committee on
agriculture.
Mr.. Edmunds presented a petition from
himself, as citizen Of Vermont, praying
Congress to grant pension of 800 a month
to Emily G. Stannard, widow of the late
General George j. Stannard of Vermont,
lately deceased, and who occupied position
among the doorkeepers Of the House of Rep
resentatives. The conspicuous gallantTy and
strategy of that officer at Gettysburg. Mr..
Edmunds said, turned the fortunes of the
war at that time. Later in the war, one of
his arms was torn from his body by cannon
shot. From personal knowledge OF his for
25 years Mr.. Edmunds could testify to TIE
fact that he was entirely broken up by his
war experience. Mr.. EdmundS paid warm
tribute to the dead soldiers patriotism and
personal character, and concluded by intro
ducing a bill, which he commended to the
early and favorable consideration of the com
mittee on pensions, to grant pension of
800 to the widow who. Mr.. Edmunds said,
had been for years a helpless inva-
lid. The bill was referred to the committee
ON pensions.
After passing about 900 private pension
bills, the Senate at 4.50 adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House took up the Pacific railway ex-
tension bill for consideration. 1t was agreed
that the previous question should be consid-
prpd nrdprad a o'p1Oplx nn1pSg the de-
bate should terminate sooner.
On motion of Mr.. Holman, an amendment
was adopted increasing from 40 to 30 per
cent the amount of the net earnings required
to be paid into the sinking fund in case the
companies refuse to accept the provisions of
this act. The previous question was then
ordered on engrossing and third reading of
the bill, but its opponents showing dispo-
sition to filibuster to prevent vote, Mr..
Crisp yielded to the inevitable and stated
that he would endeavor to secure vote on
Tuesday next
The House then, at 455 o'clock, adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Activity of italian Religious Societies


ROME, June 5.-The Jesuits here have re-
Gently been making vast investments in the
purchase and improvement of real estate
Among the properties bought by them, have
been the large CoastanZia hotel and grounds
the cuirassier barracks and grounds, besides
large tracts in the new quarters OF Rome.
Upon the various plats OF ground purchased,
the JesuitS are erecting vast editices for dill
ferent purposes. One of the largest structures
which they are building is to be used as
college for German students who may come
to Rome to be educated The Propaganda
has bought the immense Palazzo Mlgrunelll
for educational purposes. The Franciscan
order of Monks is building near the .Esteran
a convent which. in size and appointment,
will eclipse the most magnificent of the pre-
sent converts of Rome.
Great Storms in Germany.
BERLIN, June 5.-Violent thunder storms
accompanied by the bursting of water spouts
Thuingian forest region in Central Germany
and in the Hartz mountain territory In the
northwestern part of the empire. Houses
and railways have been destroyed. Hail
stones weighing two ounces have fallen at
Gressen. 1t is estimated that the damage
done by the storms to the crops alone, will
exceed $250,000. A number of people have
been killed by lighting and floods.
Pasteur Indorsed.
LONDON, June 5.-Ine EnSuSn SclenIluc
commission appointed to inquire into M.
Pasteur's process have completed an elabor-
ate investigation, and are preparing a report
which will affirm the efficiency of his method
as a cure for hydrophobia, and will rank it
among the chief scientific discoveries of the
century.
Foreign Notes
The town of Bote, in Hungary, has been
DESTROYED by fire. Three hundred houses
were burned and three lives lost.
The Pope, on Whitsunday, will confer on
Queen Christiana, of Spain, the decoration
of the golden rose.
An agreement has been made between
Great Britain and Germany extending the
territory convention of 1876 and 1855 between
England and Prussia, to all the German
States.
The race for the grand prize of Paris, was
run yesterday, and was won by Viners bay
colt Minting, Ephrusi's black colt Polyencte
was second
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
Nl s. c'a. 10; BOWDOINs, ,.

The game at Bangor Saturday aIterhoon
resulted in favor of the State Conese hine
The Bowdoins played without wilson anu anu
two other regular players, and Davis, tne
pitcher, was suffering from lame wrist
The game was undecided until the nintn
inning, when with two men out ana Two
bases filled, three base hit won the game
The following is the score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-07
The Fisheries Dispute and Mr..
EIaine's Speech.

LONDON, June 5.-The Standard, discuss
ing the fisheries dispute, says
''We have no doubt that Mr.. Bayard will
avoid precipitate and offensive action relat-
ing to the fisheries controversy. Certainly
there is no desire in London, and we believe.
none in Washington to have the two interest
ed nations involved in quarrel over rath-
er trifling dispute between the Atlantic fish
ermen. However, while the treaty OF 1918
remains in force, the Canadians have per-
feet right to demand its observance. 1t is
not to be supposed that the Canadians will
yield valuable rights without some equiva-
lent. Concessions on both sides are necessa-
ry. The matter does not concern England
directly, but we are bound to show firmness
in our decision. The Can adams look to us
for support and they ought to receive it. We
would rather the dispute had not occurred,
but, as it has arisen, we cannot help our
selves Anything would be better than
leading colony to believe that it cannot rely
on Great Britain"
The Standard joins in the attack on Mr..
Blaine for his attack on the Marquis of Sal
isbury in his Portland speech 1t says:
''We must try to believe that it was false
version of Lord Salisbury's speech which
was adopted without inquiry by this Ameri-
can politician, who for personal reasons cul-
tivates the Irish VOTE
The News commenting on the same topic,
says:
''We have nothing to do with Mr.. Blaine.
He belongs to a far from admirable class OF
American politicians We can do very well
without his opinion of this country. His ad-
vice is not required in the management OF
our concerns. Whether he misrepresented
the Marquis of Salisbury or not we do not
know and we do not care