davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-21
20 Cents Per Yard.

DIR. Warmers Health Underwear for
the fine d0wny camel's hair, mixed with
Australian wool, and are warranted not
TO shrink; free from cotton, dye or other
authorizations. These goods are not ned
lcated. They depend for their health
fulness upon sanitary qualities OF pure
nndyed Wool and CaIneps Hair, the ma
trrial which nature has provided for
clothing from the earliest history Of the
world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-21
Auction .ALEs.

NN WEDNESDAY, November 2lst. at 10 a. m.
~ and ESQ y. M, at rooms Exchange street,
about one hundred 400 Persian and Daghestan
Rugs, also several handsome Baudhor and
Ouchak Carpets. This will be the only public sale
Of rugs for the season. novl7-d4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-21
Hoods SarsaparilIa

100 Doses One Dollar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03

Carmel to-day. 1t was resolved unanimously
TO strike unless the demand for contin-
uance of the S per cent advance is con
coded and even in this event TO mine no coal
TO be handled by "scab" railroad employees
A meeting Of representatives of Dis.
tricts Nos. Il and IA, knights OF
Labor, was held here to-day to
confer with Chairman Lee and other lead
ers, and conclude upon scheme or sug
gestions to the meeting Of the joint com
mittee OF the Knights Of Labor ana tne
Miners Amalgamated Association, whlch
assemblies here tomorrow. The dlstrlct
meeting indorSed the action of the Mount
Carmel meeting, and passed a resolution 20
the same effect, which will be submitted TO
the joint committee meeting tomorrow.
LEES CONFIDENCE.
Chairman Lee expresses entire confidence
that the joint committee will decide on
general miners strike, and says that even
with the concession Of per cent. the men
will emphatcally refuse TO mine coal to be
handled by 'scab" railroaders. He also
says the delegates from the miners assem-
blies TO the Reading convention have since
been discharged, showing that it is not only
the striking railroaders whom the company
is determined to punish
Secretary Joseph Cahill, with the Lehlgh
Strikers Relief Committee, says he to-day
made an investigation ON the ground OF re.
ports that the Tamaqua roundhonse had
been broken into and the engine caos burned
Off and that the water taken at the East
Mahanoy tunnel had been tampered with,
and found both statements to be false.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
OPPOSITION TO LAMAR.
The Republican Legislative Caucus of
New York Adopts Resolutions.


ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 2.-In the Republi-
can Assembly caucus this evening, after the
nominations had been made, Assemblyman
Platt, editor of the Poughkeepsie Eagle,
offered the following:
ResoIred, That the safety of our institutions
and proper administration of our laws require
that the courts shall be protected with most
jealous care from any faint of completely with
crime in any form, and the bench of the Supreme
Court of the United states, the highest in the
land, is one place which should be forever
sacred from the intrusion Of disloyalty, dishonor
or fraud
Resolved. That the nomination to a seat on that
bench of L. =. c. Lamar who violated his oath
of allegiance TO go into the rebellion against the
Union, who has declared by his vote that the
amendments to the constitution which We're
pledges of reconstruction and embodiment of
the result OF the war, are not equally binding
with the rest Of the constitution; who has de-
MED that levying war against the government
was treason, and who owes his seat in the Senate
and his political power and prominence solely
to suppression of Republican votes by violence
and fraud, was an insult to the entire loyal
population of the Union, and we demand Of the
Republican Senators from this State that they
resent that insult by voting against his contir-
nation
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions be
transmitted to Senator's Evarts and Hscock
MOTION TO TABLE LOSE.
Ernest Crosby, of New York said without
expressing an opinion as to the matter con-
tained in the resolutions, it was perfectly
safe for the Republican majority in the
Legislature to leave the matter in the hands
of the extremely able Senators who repre-
sent the State in the national Senate. He
did not think the caucus called upon to pass
resolutions, especially when couched in
what seemed TO him very strong language,
and he moved to table the resolutions.
The motion to table was lost, receiving
only one vote Crosby, and the resolutions
were adopted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
AN IRISH LEADER JAILED.
Inciting Tenants 20 Illegal Acts the
Charge Against Him.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2.--Mr Cullimere the plan
OF campaign leader on the Kingston estates,
has been arrested on charge Of melting
tenants to Illegal acts. The tenants on the
Kingston estate held a meeting at Mitchells-
town to-day Mr.. Condor, presiding, and
adopted resolutions declaring that the Land
Commissions reductions Of judicial rents
were Inadequate; that they would continue
the plan OF campaign until all evicted
tenants were repstated, and that they
would appeal for greater reductions.
Sir Wilfred Blunt and Lady Blunt, and
Messis. Evelyn and MacDernott members
OF Parliament, were welcomed at Portumna
to-day by > 1000 persons. Great excitement
was caused by the simultaneous arrival of
Mr.. oheehy in his prison garb' The police
escCrting Mr.. Sheehy were considerably
hustled by people shaking hands with the
prisoner.
Lord Rosebsry, while in Dublin, will be
the guest OF Archbishop Walsh.
A special and protracted meeting Of the
Privy Council was held to-day. Mr. Bal
four, Chief Secretary for Ireland. and
Prince Edward of Sake Weimar, Com
mander of the Forces in Ireland, were pres
ent. IL is stated that the Council decided
to suppress the league in Dublin, and thus
cripple the central executive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
FORAKER,s MESSAGE.
1t Deals with State Issues and Winds
Up with the Tariff

DGdt5 Wlb1 DOduO l9oAAOD tbAAA " AAAAS
Up with the Tariff
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2-Gov Foraker's
message was read to both Houses late to-
day. 1t relates mainly TO State affairs.
The message concludes with the tariff, say
ing: "It was then generally supposed
that we HAD heard the last of
free trade at least for a time, but not so. The
recen5 message of the President of the
United States commits his administration
and the party he represents to most un-
qualified and hostile opposition to the in
dorsoment and policy OF the protective
tariff He seeks TO make it appear that the
blow he would strike is aimed only at the
manufacturing and wool growing inter
estS of the country but 1t is
manifest to all men Of intelligence
who are acquainted with our conditions
that Il his PROPOSITIONS prevail they
in consequence will be disastrous TO every
industry aud every section Of our country,
and to no class more surely than our
farmers. who must rely chiefly on our
home markets for the sale of their products,
aud our laboring people who depend upon
that continuance of general prosperity that
has obtained for the last quarter of cen
tury for employment at remunerative
tyaUeS y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
A MONSTER FUNERAL.
Hundreds at TIL Q Burial of New Orleans
Murdered Administrator

Hundreds at tt Q Burial OF New Orleans
Murdered Administrator
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-The funeral Of
the late City Administrator, Patrick
Mealey, who was murdered yesterday, took
place to-day. 1t was the largest ever wit
messed in this city. There were thousands
of men on foot, and the firemen and mem
bers Of labor organizations, both white and
colored, aud 200 carriages in the pro-
cession, which was nearly an hour
in passing given point. Mayor Guillotte.
in proclamation ordering business at the
city hall to be suspended and the building
draped in mourning in memory Of the de-
ceased, says: II regard with abhorrencs
the manner by which his death wes accom-
plished, and viii spare no effort to bring to
punishment the parties by whom it was
consurumated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
Glassw orkers On a Strike.

SANDWICH MASS, Jan. 2.-As was ex-
pected the glassworkers employed in the
Boston and Sandwich Glass Factory did not
moved their tools from the factory on Sat
urday. Work in the decorating, etching
and ether departments, will continue until
the stock is used up, when. If the difficulty
is not settled, general suspension will I'M
doubtedly occur. The differences arc 10 be
settled by committee from the American
Flint Glass Manufacturers Association, and
their decision is to be final for the workmen
in all the factories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
zURICHS DYNAMITBRS.
Correspondence Which duplicates
Two Police Inspectors.

Correspondence Which duplicates
Two Police Inspectors.
LONDON, Jan. "A dispatch from Berne
gives the following from the highest official
source regarding Schroeder and Heupt. who
were recently arrested in Zurich: ardent
Anarchists and Socialists, Suspecting Heupt
enticed him from Geneva to Zurich. where
they met him and took him to Schroeder's
house. The house was searched from top
to bottom and quantity of dynamite was
found, along with number of letters from
Berlin Police Inspector Kreuger. Both men
were handed over to Swiss Inspector Fischer.
WELL PAID.
"Heupts house was then searched and
there was found extensive correspondence
with Berlin Inspector HacBe, together with
accounts proving that HeuFts salary was
$50 marks per month, and that he bad re-
ceived since 1880, 1900 marks as extras
Both men were imprisoned on n charge OF
melting outrages on life and proparty
Their immediate employer was ex-Capt.
Fhrenberg also an ostensbls Anarchis6, who
was warned in time and escaped to Caris-
ruhe, where he was arrested to undergo "a
sentence which the Baden court martial
passed upon him years ago The police
scout the suggestion that Scnroeders dyna-
mite was from Berlin, and intended for an
outrage on the Car. 1t is expected that
Hacke and Kreuger will be disn ssed or re-
firad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
|7-777-7--7---------- -----77----|7-T
OHIO REPUBLICANS SPLIT.
a Combine With the Democrats De
feats Caucus Nominees.

a Combine With the Democrats De-
featS Caucus Nominees.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2.--The General AS
sembly convened this morning, The House
organized by electing the Republican eau
Gus nominees, Thirteen members of the
republican Senate caucus made nomina-
tons for officers Saturday night, selecting
.. {. Richardson, of Hamilton, tor Presi-
dent pro tenn, and L. j. Hayes, of Lawrence
Tor ClerS Other Republican Senators
VINO claimed TO have been ignored
IN the caucus combined with the
Democratic members this morning.
and organized the Senate by electing I. f.
Davis, OF Washington county, President
pro tenn. Judge Lowry, of Hardin county,
Clerk, and in completing the list of officers
iiouf more of the caucus nominees were
beaten, SIX in all. II. L. Korte, of Musk
lngun1, was elected Enrolling Clerk, defeat
ing lady, who was the Republican caucus
nominee Mr.. Korte is Democrat, and
was secretary Of the Democratic Commit
Tee two years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
TO END A COAL FAMINE.

Pittsburg Rarges to be Started for
Cincinnati and Louisville.
PrTTsBURG, PA, Jan. 2.--Between 6,000,-
900 and 1000, 900 bushels of coal will be
shipped by river to Cincinnati and Louis
Vile tomorrow morning if the water does
not recede too rapidly. There was ample
wate~ for coal shipment to-day, but there
was too much ice in the river. The stage
OF the water this evening was 0 feet 3
inches and stationary. II the coal feet
starts it will be the first shipment to the
lower ports since last June.
This evening the heavy ice in the Allie
gheny river had completely wrecked one
span of the new bridge crossing the Allie
gheny river at Herr's landing, in the city
limits. The structure was iron and cost
g.l5 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
POPE LEO NOT ILL.
Bis Painting Spells Not Followed by
Bad Effects.

ROME, Jan. AT the conclusion of the
jubilee services yesterday the Pope retired
TO his private apartments and rested for
two hours He was not feeling i'll, however,
from the effects of his exertions at the mass
i'll st. Peters in the morning, ard to-day is
in HIS usual state Of health Yesterday lie
received $500 congratulatory kilograms.
He has informed al the special foreign en-
VOWS that he will grant them an audience
for their leave-talsing whenever they de-
sire. He intends TO send autograph letters
to all sovereigns who have written TO him.
1t is stated in Vatican circles that the letter
to Queen Victoria will be of special i'm
portance.
The Peters pence collected at the jubilee
mass amounted to GS0,000 The Shah of
Persia sent n congratulatory telegram to
the Pope.
CONGRATULATED BY THE CZAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.-The Car has
sent friendly letter to the Pope, in which
he expresses hope for better relations be-
tween the Greek and Catholic churches in
Russia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
GOULD RETRENCHING.
The Force on His Southern System to
be heduced 10 Per Cent.

The Force on His Southern system 70
be Reduced 10 Per Cent.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA special to ths Daily
Ne,cs from st. Louis, No, says: There is
much suppressed feeling among the en,-
ployes of the Gould Southern railroad sys-
TEN here and at other points along the line,
because of the order to at once reduce the
working forces 10 per cent The officials
claim tEat the reduction is q result OF dull
season, ard win not last longer than March
l. The men claim that the reduction is not
justified by the labor situation on the sys-
IN. and it is resorted to as a substitute for
cutting wages. Fourteen hundred men will
be left without work y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
LICK OBSERVATORY.
The New Thirty-Six Inch Lense Sue
cessfully Mounted, But Not Tested.

SAN JOSE, OAL., Dec. 2.-Thc great OBJ
iective, or thirty-six-inch lense, of the Lick
telescope, was successfully mounted yester-
day afternoon, and would have been turned
on the heavens that evening had the sky
been clear, but it having become obscured
about sundown. no observations were
made.
Stunt. Floyd. Prof Keeer and Messrs.
Swassey and Clark are well pleased with
the work. As soon as an observation is
mode Photographic lense will be mounted
and experimental photography taken to de-
termine the work required to finish it, which
M. Clark has heretofore been unable to do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
HENDRICKS BROTHER DEAD.
He Was the Last of His Family--His
Army Record.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A special TO the Times
from Shelbyville, Ind, says: James Hen
bricks, brother of the late Vice President
Hendricks, died yesterday, after few days
illness with lung fever, aged So. Tho de-
ceased enlisted during the war in the Fifty
first Indiana regiment, and afterward
served with honor in a new regiment. He
was the last member of the Hendricks
family. and is the third to die within the
last year A dispatch has been sent TO Mrs.
Thomas A. Hendricks, who is in California,
and the funeral will be held on Thursday,
on her arrival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
STEEL OF THE CRUISERS.
Denial of the Report That 1t is of In
ferior Quality.

ferior Quality.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Regarding the
reported discovery of grave deficits in the
steel intended to be used in the construction
of the cruiser Charleston, and the swapping
of several heavy deck beams during an
attempt to slightly bend them, as mentioned
in Washington dispatches last Saturday
night, the Alta to-day published an inter
view with George w. Prescott, President of
the Union Iron Works, in which he said:
81 have heard Of no accident Of that kind
at our shipvards. The steel used in the con-
struction of the Charleston has all success
fully stood the government tests. There is
a corps of government officials here who
superintend and inspect all work done on
the cruisers.
NO FOUNDATION FOR THE REPORT.
81 do not think there is any foundation
for the report. 1t would not have been sur
prising if some OF the steel showed a slight
deficiency while being worked, but that
could not be considered as a very startling
feature. The steel for the deck beams was
manufactured by Andrew Carnegie, at
Pittsburg, Pa, and was thoroughly tested
right there at the works. All the material
made here, such as wrought iron, cast iron
and steel, is also severely tested by Lieut..
Gilmore, local inspector.
FIRST-CLASS STEEL.
''The steel now being put into the Charles
ton is of as good quality as was ever put
into vessel"
Concerning the work on the Charleston,
Mr.. Prescott said satisf factory progress was
being made but the men are behind time
on account of getting sufficient material
from the East The vessel will probably be
launched in February, instead of January,
as was expected.
WHAT A CONSTRUCTOR SAYS.
Mr.. Feruand, Naval Constructor and In
spector of Hulls of the United States Navy,
and who has supervision of the cruiser
CharleSton's hull, concerning the breaking
of a number of steel deck beams, stated
that some three weeks ago. while the beams
for the two upper decks were being
bent to the proper shape, two Of them
had given away. There was nothing aston
ishing in it, as it was likely to happen TO
any material, though i'll this case he was
surprised, as the pieces from the beams ad-
Joining the broken place had stood the
strongest test required. The strain under
which the beams had broken was applied
from below, a direction from which
thew would not be called upon
to bear strain in actual practice, and in fact
it was simply the wide fiange OF the upper
part of the beams which had cracked, and
he had continued the strain until the beams
were broken through, but the lower portion
of the beams bent together and could all
most have been tied into q
knot without breaking He attached
no Importance to the fact Of two cases out
of three giving away. If he had done 50
he would have teegraphed to Washington
and have stopped work. On the whole the
material entering into the construction of
the Charleston was of unusual excellence.
Out of $50 tons of anglecions and plates
which had been used. only five pieces had
been lost by breakage, and this was unprec-
edented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
OUT OF THE RECEIVERS HANDS.
The Reading Railroad Turned Over TO
It's ( fficerS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.--The Reading
railroad to-day passed out of the hands Of
the receivers and the officers of the road as
sumed full control, this action being taken
in accordance with an order from the
United States Court The transfer was not
made with many formalities. The receivers
in circular abandoned their control and
President Corbin acknowledged the receipt
OF this and his acceptance in a reply of a
like nature. The receivers have not yet
finished all that is to be done
before they really retire and are hard at
work upon settlement of the accounts and
report, which will be submitted at the usual
meeting of the stockholders, which will be
held next Monday. President Corbin will
also have report, which is now in prepara-
tion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
An Ironclnd Sinking.

LONDON, Jan. 2.---The British ironclad
Hercules touched the reef off Ferrol, Spain,
to-day and knocked hole in her side All
efforts to stop the leak failed, and the ship
with difficulty reached the harbor of Ferrol,
where she is gradually sinking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
Hungary's Catholic seminaries.

PEsTn, Jan. Herr Trefort Minister
Of Public Instruction and Ecclesiastical At
fairs has sent letter to the Catholic Pri-
mate Of Hungary, advising that radical re-
forms be made in the priests seminaries,
iShpd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
A POLITICAL TIDAL WA VI.
Republican Indifference to Crime Re
buked at the Polls.

JACKSON, MISS, Jan. 2.--For the first
time in fourteen years Democratic Mayor
and Democratic Board of Aldermen have
been elected Up to week ago there was
no ticket in the field against Mayor McGnl,
but the murder of McWille Mitchell and the
outragos OF Christmas eve, for which not
an arrest was made, aroused such feeling
that to-day an entire now city ticket was
elected. Hon. William Henry was e.ected
Mayor. The negroes abstained from voting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
Gladstone and the Pone

ROME, Jan. 2.--lialian papers say Mr..
Gladstone will treat with the Vatican for
its support in the efforts bcin made to OBJ
tain autonomy for Ireland, Mgr. Persico
having commenced the NEGOTIATIONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
AN Earthouake in Mexico,

CITY oy MEXICO, Jan. IA sharp shock
OF earthquake was felt here this morning at
7:30 o'clock During the last three months
there have been seismic disturbances
throughout the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
temperance People pefsated.

TORONTO, orr Jan. 2.---The Temperance
candidate for Mayor and bylaw to reduce
the number OF taverns and shop licenses
were defeated BY large majorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
INDIAN SCOUTS SENTENCED.
They Refused to do Duty at San Carlos
Last Summer.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. IA general
couTt-martial order has been issued from the
headquarters Of Gen. Miles fixing the SELL
tences of five regularly enlisted Indian
scouts who mutinied at San Carlos last June
ana fled to the mountains where they re-
mained until returned by troops. They are
sentenced TO two, ten, fifteen and twenty
years confinement at hard labor at Fort
Leavenworth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
BURSTING OF A CRUCIBLE.
One Death Certain and Two Others
Pre- bable.

Pre- baDle.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "A crucible con-
tanning $50 pounds of molten brass broke
in the foundry of B, H. & II. Cramp, at
York and Thompson streets, and the hot
metal seriously injured four men and slight
ly burt two more. The men about the fur
mace did not have tir1e TO seek "A place Of
safety and in an instant all OF them were
either struck by flying pieces OF iron or
burned by the hot metal. One will certainly
die and three others probably
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
Burning OF q Theatre

LONDON, Jan 2 The Alhambra Theatre
at Antwerp was destroyed by fire. at mid
night last night The theatre was a vast
structure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
ROYALTY ON TIE STAGE.
New Years Festivities in the Crown
Princes Family.

SAN RENO, Jan. 1.-The Crown Prince
of Germany shared the amusemeuts of bis
family circle yesterday. Private thcatri-
Gals were given, in which Prince Henry and
Princess Victoria, his childreh, took part
The Crown Prince received the congratula-
tions of the civil and military authorities of
San Reno. He was also the recipient of
an immense number Of kilograms and ad-
dresses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
DOCTORS wAvERING.

BERLIN, Jan "A private letter from
San Reno says that the doctors are begin
ing to waver in their opinions regarding the
case Of the German Prince.
CoNGRATU LATED BY 4 FRENCHMAN.
PARIS Jan. 2.--L0 Liberfe, in an unusu-
ally courteous and kindly disposed article
congratnlateS the Crown Prince upon his
improving symptoms. The paper expresses
the hope that this will prove to the Grown
Prince an auspicious haroinger of the new
wear