davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
KALNoKY VISITS GERMANY
And All Europe Begins to Talk Poll
tics.

BERLIN, November Count Kalnoky
arrived at Friedrichsruhe at noon today.
Herr Brauer, Councillor of the Austro-Hun-
garian legation at Berlin received him at
the railway station. The Chancellor also
met him at the station and shook him hearth
ly by the hand. A number Of persons who
had gathered at the railway station, saluted
the statesmen with cries of "Hoch," to
which they bowed in response. They en-
tered carriage and were driven to the cas-
tie. Count KalnOky will remain at Fried
richsruhe until Monday.
ST. PETERSBURG, November At is be-
lieved in political circles here that the inter-
view between Count Kalnoky, the Austro-
mark at Friedrichsrnhe will result in mod
ifcation of the anti-Russian tendency Of the
Austrian policy, but that the effect OF the
conference will not be sufficiently speedy
and positive, to induce Russia to abandon
the present waiting policy.
COLOGNE, November "A semi official
despatch from Berlin to the Cologne Ga
zette says that the visit of
Count Kalnoky to Prince Bis
marck and Emperor Williams visit to
peace Of Europe. The Sultan. the despatch
says will have an opportunity to convince
himself that in receiving Emperor William
he will receive friend who cherishes un-
selfish wishes for the welfare Of Turkey and
who is determined to maintain all the treaties
looking to European peace. All attempts to
induce Turkey to join the triple alliance, or
to enter into political agreement, are pre-
cluded, but the Emperor's visit will en-
courage the Sultan to peacefully develop the
economic forces of Turkey and to further
avail himself of Germany's commercial
forces to attain that object.
PARIS, November 2.-The Soleil says that
the Prince of Wales has been received in
Egypt as veritable sovereign. His visit,
the paper says, is intended to increase Eng
lands prestige oD the Nile and to reaffirm
her right of protectorate over Egypt.
France cannot afford to ignore the import
ance of the visit
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
Tho Domain Of the cherokees.

ST. LOUIS, November 3.-Adylces from
the Cherokee nation state the communica-
tion of Secretary Noble In regard to Chero-
kee affairs. was received at Tahleauab. the
capital of the nation, Friday evening. and
had Just the opposite effect the commission
ers expected. The Indians who favored the
sale Of the outlet before are now obstinate'
They say the government has adopted bull
doing tactics and they will not yield an
inch.
KANSAS CITY, November IA special to
the Times from Tahlequah, l. T., says the
Cherokee council assemblies its annual ses-
will be reelected president of the council
The question of the disposition of the Chero-
kee lands will then come up. The Indian
Commission, appointed by President Harri,
son to negotiate for the purchase Of the lands
at 81 ,25 per acre, are expected to be present
Tuesday to make formal proposition.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
HE COMMITTED SUICIDE
on tho Advice Of the Person Who
Lost His Money.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., November 3.-Mrs.
Jennie Gutenberg of Brooklyn is locked up
iu the Hudson county Jail in the case OF ia
cob Gleucklin, an Austrian jew who COM
mitted suicide in Hoboken couple Of days
ago. Gleucklin arrived in this country about
five weeks ago. Before he ended his life he
sent letter to the New York Stats Zei-
tung, In which he told of his contemplated
suicide and his reasons. From the letter 1t
appears that when Gleucklln arrived In TINS
country lie had $4,000. He had been In Ho-
boken only few days when Mrs. Gutten-
berg and her husband, who were relatives
called on him. He told them Of the money
and they suggested he had better not keep 1t
around. After considerable talk, Gleucklin
handed the money to Gutenberg who told
him it would be given to him any
time to demanded it. Two weeks ago
Gleucklin returned from a pleasure trip
through Canada and went to the house OF
the Quit tsnbergs. Mrs. Guttenburg burst
into tears when she saw him, and said her
husband had deserted her and
taken the money left in mis- care.
Gieucklin began to act like a crazy man
and Mrs. Gutenberg advised him, as he was
too proud to either work or beg, to commit
suicide. He agreed with her. She suggest
ed poison and gave him quantity. Ileuch-
lin returned to his boarding house Wednes-
day and took the poison.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
TIED TO TREES AND SHOT.
Members of the Mccoy Gang Tried
and Sentenced to Death.

MILTON, w. Va, November 2.-Reports
of another battle between the Hatfields and
McCoys have reached here. Thursday night
party of about 80 of the McCoys came
across Blumfeld camp in the woods about
six miles from Green Shoals. Both bands
were bound for the headquarters of their re-
spective factions, and were heavily armed.
When the McCoys discovered their enemies.
they sent out scouts, and learned that there
were about. score in the camp. They
crawled up through the dense underbrush
and poured in volley on their sleeping foes
In an instant it was returned, and the Hat
fields, although taken by surprise, were so
much better armed than the McCoys, having
repeating rifles, that they soon put them to
fiight. The one volley fired by the McCoys,
did terrible execution. Half dozen men
were wounded and two were slain. John
Biumfield. one Of the leaders of his faction,
was instantly killed. By his side lay Ed
win Brown, the son of the woman who was
killed in the.farmhouse at Fudgy's Creek.
Two bullets had gone through his body, one
piercing the heart. After the Hatfelds
found two more dead men, and four desper-
ately wounded men were captured. Some
of the wounded McCoys must have been car
ried off by their friends, for the trail of their
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
AN uNLucKY SKIPPER.
Captain Johnson Loses His Bearings
and Brings Up on the Beach.

CHATHAM, Mass, Nov. 3-Schooner David
S Siner, Frankfort. Me-, for New York with
cargo of paving stones came ashore last
night on Chatham beach during a sotheast
storm. She was boarded, with difficulty by
Capt Gould of the life saving station. Capt.
johnson had lost his reckoning somewhat.
When he made Chatham lights he supposed
it was Thatcher's Island and that the Pol
lock Rip lightship was the eastern point
light; Accordingly he brought 70 Tho up Io.sa7 on
pounded hard, but as the tide rose the
schooner was worked across the s,,,n bar into ito
the inner bar. The captain offered $l,1O0 to
the wreckers If they would float her, and
about 80 men have been at work all day,
throwing over the cargo, hoping to work her
out into the channel on tonight's OF, tomorrow
mornings tide and save the vessel and part
of the cargo. The vessel Is twenty-eight
years old. She remains nearly tight and is
In good condition. This is Capt. Johnson's
third disaster during the year. He lost the
schooner William Garrison year last year in
heavy gale, and another schooner recently
on the Maine coast.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
IN UNCLE SANS SERVICE.
The AdJutant General Recommends
Musters for the Militia.


WASHINGTON, November 2.-Brigadier
General j. c. Kelton, adjutant general, has
made his annual reports to the Secretary Of
War and to the general commanding the ar
my for the year ended September 80, 1889.
He devotes good part Of the report to Sec
retary Proctor to presentation of the needs
of the national guard or state militia, the
fostering of which by the government he
deems of the utmost Importance. He says:
"The development Of the excellent military
spirit generally prevailing among members
of the National Guard can never be complete
until encouraged by substantial pecuniary
assistance from the state legislatures and
authorities. All men called out should be
transported, subsisted and tented at the ex-
pense of the state and general government,
with per diem allowance to the officers and
enlisted men. Whether for instruction or
for actual service, troops should not be
forced to leave their homes at their own ex-
pense, and until appropriations provide for
the National Guard and the general govern
ment seeks to come to its assistance, 1t can
not be satisfactorily improved, or have that
independent cohesion essential to a military
force. Certainly, in regard to so important
a matter as maintaining the national guard,
which means no less than preparing for ma
tional defence. it appears strange there
should be any hesitation on the part OF the
state authorities asking. and the general gov
ersmsnt granting, all the means necessary
therefor.
81 have the honor to recommend that Con
gress be asked to authorize ION the applica-
tion of the governor of a state having an
armed militia force of not less than 5000 mem
the muster into the service of the United
States, for period Of 40 days, of a battalion
of 10 selected companies of 80 men each,
made up of regiments Of the national guard
the United States troops in one of the sum-
mer camps of instruction west of the Missis-
sippi river; the enlisted men of this force.
after such muster, and while on duty, to be
entitled to double the pay and allowances
authorized by present laws to volunteer
forces called into the service of the govern
ment Such a:provision is necessary to min
imize for the officers and men, the hardships,
personal and pecuniary) of an enforced alb
sence from their families and ordinary avo-
cations"
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
PRICE Sc A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

court tomorrow. They have engaged coun-
sci and both will waive examination and go
to the county jail to await the January term
of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Dexter has ad-
mitted living with Allen as man and wife.
She says the fault is all hers and that she
left her husband because she was discour-
aged and dissatisfied with him. She put her
husband off his guard by having her baggage
sent as freight to Rockland and re-shipped
here. The complaint against the parties
was made by Charles A. Dexter, who came
here from Gloucester last week and spent
three days hunting for his wife. His prop
erty at GlOuces Is all in her hands. She has
two children with her. Aliens wife ami
two children live in Gloucester.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
A LAST FAREWELL.
Particulars Of the Loss of the
Schooner Jennie Rosaline.

CHARLESTON, S. c., November B.
Schooner Flora Rogers, which rescued the
mate and four of the crew OF the water
logged schooner Jennie Rosaline, Savannah
for Providence, October 25th, arrived OIL
Charleston Bar this morning. The rescued
mariners were brought here in tug. They
report that the gale caught theni o1s1oo.
25th north of Hatteras. They were driven
to the Gulf stream. and their main ana mlz-
zen masts carried away. Captain Barrow
and am his wife we're swept overheard and
drowned She was in his arms arms an ana !, Salp T6s
my dear husband kiss me srgsSed gsRSa TO- deats hs
colored soewaiu sain boom. He belonged in Sa-
Deneain ren1ah VI The captain and Mrs. Barlow were
from Long I,land.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Arrested in RrIdgton.

BosToN, November 3.-Inspector Hans
comb of the Lynn police force yesterday ar
rested In Bridgton, Me-, ORLANDO Mayo,
charged with the embezzlement of $S49 from
the Swampscott office of the Mayerlck Com-
was clerk for the company, opened the
Office safe, and, taking the money, disap-
peared. When arrested he confessed his
guilt. Mayo had evidently prepared for
winters stop IN Bridgton. OF the $849 tax
submitted to being brought to this State
without requisition papers,
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Figures from the Report Of the pI-
rector of the Mint.

WASHINGTON, November 3.-Edward o.
Leech, director of the mint. in his annual
report for the fiscal year ended June 30th,
1889, reports the coinage during the year:
Gold coins. $25,543,91O. silver dollars, $685.
79a. $50; subsidiary silver. s721,6s6; minor
coins, S9O6,47 Gold bars valued at S22.-
241, ,12l, and silver bars valued at s6,7O9, 246
were manufactured at the mints. The total
coinage of silver dollars under the Bland act
up to the first Of the present month is S343,-
63S, ,O01. Gold imports during the year were
S10,372, ,145; exports, 60,033, ,246; silver i'm
ports, $24. .6S2, $50; exports, S36, 7l6,7S3.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04

deciding the rights of parties under this con-
tract are the same as those that have been
applied by the courts in determining obliga-
tions of actors under their contracts with
managers of theatres, for baseball club
stands in the same relation to baseball play
theatre stands to actors employed by him,
and there are many cases. as you may know,
In our New York courts, where actors and
actresses while under contract with one
manager have been enjoined from playing
1890 by the New York baseball club, under
Its contracts with them, should organize
themselves into new club and play as mem
bers If that club It would be a violation CT
their contract with the New York club, just
club now existing, and in either case we
playk the courts ought to enjoin them from
CLUBBING with any club except the New York
thin"
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
THE BOISTEROUS ATLANTIC
NewfoundIand's Scheme for the
Formation of a Trunk Line,
Which Would Shorten the ocean
Voyage by Fifty Hours.
All Europe Talking Politics Because
KeInoky Is In Berlin.

ST. JOHNS, n. f., November 3.-New-
foundand has acquired new interest since
it was announced that the Andersons Of
London had failed to organize company to
carry out their contract with the Canadian
government for supplying fast Atlantic
mail service. even with guaranteed subsi-
dy Of S5OO,0O0 year. In the session OF 1882
of the Newfoundland legislature, applica-
tion was made for charter of incorporation
for a company entitled "The American IL
European Short Line Railway Company"
The object was to construct line OF railway
from point on the east or southeast coast
of the Island to a point on the west coast,
which should be connected by steam ferry
with the terminus on Cape Breton. Thence
the route would continue by the Strait OF
Canso and by the north shore OF Nova SEQ
tia to junction with the Intercolonial,
which would secure connection with the
lines communicating with every part OF the
continent. From the east coast OF New
foundland the company was to establish
line of fast steamships to sail between that
place and the west coast OF England and Ire
land, there connecting by fast trains with all
European centres. The enterprise would
thus create a great international trunk line
across Newfoundland that would facilitate
the transport of mails for the New and Old
Worlds, and provide the shortest, SpeeuleSt
and safest route for passenger traffic. The
time saved on an average in crossing the At
lantic by this route would be AZ to 80 hours,
and the space between America and Europe
would be reduced to the smallest possible
distance.
The enterprise is now being revived and
the Newfoundland Government is building
the railway, 400 miles in length, across the
island. But no similar Canadian enterprise
can succeed until 1t has made its peace with
the Canadian Pacific Railway. By its short
line through Maine to st. John, N. B.. this
road would obtain its share of traffic which
would come westward over the Newfound-
land route and it Is possible that 1t would
countenance the scheme. This is rendered
the more probable since the failure OF the
Atlantic fast mail service enterprise. is
almost certainly due to the withdrawal OF
Canadian Pacific support. Halifax and st:
John were the only two available ports, and
Halifax would probably be chosen. Halifax
is the terminus of the intercolonial Railway:
st. John of the Canadian Pacific, and II the
latter road could not secure the Atlantic
trade it was bound its rival should not
possess it. If this powerful corporation
would countenance the Newfoundland route.
as its refusal to support the alternative
scheme would seem to suggest, then that
country may form the channel for the trade
of the New and the Old World.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

It said that the next far-away town that
will be wooing Maine capital is De Pere,
Wisconsin.
Bangor Is having a really serious epidemic
Of typhoid fever. There are one hundred
cases Ia the city, and nurses are in great
demand.
The express companies doing business In
Maine are carrying large number Of dogs
this fall, some OF which seem capable Of
chasing deer.
The family Of Thomas Stevens, Of Farm
ingdale, were mentioned some time ago as
afflicted with the peculiar hallueination that
they are still troubled by the imaginary
beasts, with the addition OF "asiatic dogs"
that come to the house to be fed each day.
The monkeys. Mr.. Stevens describes as Of all
sizes and as Of most thieyish prOpensities.
Bangor is to have course OF brilliant lee
lures this winter. The News says: "An
aggregation Of talent that lnclu les John
Eiske, Thomas Wentworth HigginsOn, Julia
Ward Howe, Mrs. Livermore, George Make
peace TOwle, DIR. Reuen Thomas and Presi-
dent Small Of Colby, besides the other and
lesser, but still bright, lights Of the course,
does not even appear In Boston.
Evidence seems to have been discovered
that there was once Legislative 0oarder
capable Of getting his moneys worth. The
Kennebec Journal reports that considerable
excitement has arisen from the discovery OF
the huge skull Of some ancient denizen Of the
Kennebec valley embedded in the sand bank
near the Augusta House. The skull is
represented as being four feet long and the
huge laws carry teeth six and seven inches
long which are decidedly ugly looking.
A Bangor lady has a letter which Adeline
Patti once wrote to her in answer to a letter
asking, as a young American girl, for advice.
Take plenty Of exercise" wrote the great
singer, take 1t In the open air: take II alone,
and breathe with the mouth closed. Live on
simple food; all the fruit and rare beef you
want, very little pastry, glass Of elaret for
dinner, coffee In moderation, but never a sip
of beer, because 1t thiekens the voice and
stupefes the senses. Keep regular hours for
work, meals, rest and recreation, and never
under any circumstances indulge in the
fashionable habit Of eating late suppers.
Ii you want to preserve the beauty Of face
and the priceless beauty Of youth, keep we'll.
keep clean, keep erect and keep cool"
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04

Gard of Thanks.

The committee of ladies from the Samari-
tan Association who have had the fair and
press their thanks through the daily papers
to all who have given them a helDing hand
To the daily papers of our city, to those who
assisted in the tableaux and drills, to the
skilful drill masters, and to many of our
merchants and trades people. Thanks are
fords and Deering for donations of money,
material and cooperation. This charity Is
far reaching one and general expression of
its worth has been kindly attested by the
philanthropic spirit which has upheld II dur
ing this fair and entertainment. Per order
COMMITTEE.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04

retreat through the woods was marked by
bloed stains. The prisoners captured are
Charles Lampkin, John Cain, - Cain and
Pete Mccoy. The names of the dead are
not learned was so badly wounded that his
captors left him to die where he lay. but the
other three were coupled to march to the
Hatfield headquarters. which they reached
about noon yesterday AS soon as the story OF
the attack and.capture was told sort OF court
martial was held. The prisoners were not
allowed to speak in their own defence, and
after a short deliberation, vote on their
life or death was taken by the entire Hat
fed party. The result was unanimous, and
the men will be tied to trees and shot today.
Nothing can save them, unless the McCoys
can defeat the entire Hatfield party and eff
feet rescue. This is not likely, as they are
outnumbered two to one, and the Hatfelds
this news was shot at twice from ambush
while riding through Lincoln county.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
Weather Observations.

The following are yesterdays observations
of the United States signal service, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: temperature. direction of the
wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 54o, NV, cloudy; New York, 81.
NV. cloudless; Philadelphia, 480, NV, cloud
less Washington, 4Se, NV, cloudless; B9I- B9I
falo, 46o, SW, cloudless; Cleveland, 40, SSM' SS,'
cago, 44o, SW, cloudless; st. Paul. go, ",
cloudy; Duluth. 800. w, partly cloudy; a A.
Vincent, 2eo. NV, snow; Bismarck, A',NW.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04

1t said that the next far-away town that
will be wooing Maine capital is De Pere,
Wisconsin.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
STANLEY Is COMING.
Wissman Has Heard from Him and
Expects Him In November.

LONDON, November "A despatch from
Zanzibar to the Sunday Herald says "Cap-
tain Wissman met Stanley's messengers at
Mpwapwa, Oct. 18th. The expedition had
numerous fights in the Usakama country.
The messengers recognized Wissman's Max
i'm gun as similar to Stanley's. Wissman
sent letter to Emin Pasha saying that
stores await the expedition at sMpwapwa.
Wissman expects the arrival Of the expedi-
tion by the middle Of November.
LONDON, November 3.-Mr: MacKinnon,
the organizer of the expedition to relieve
Enin Pasha, has received despatch from
Zanzibar, saying: Letters We're received
from Stanley, dated Victoria Nyanza, Aug.
10Th. With him were Emin. Casati. Marco,
a Greek merchant. Osman Effendi, Hassan,
the Tunisian apothecary. Stairs, Nelson,
Jephsop, Parke, Bonni, and 800 people ac-
company him toward Mpwapwa. All are
we'll. Stanley reports Wadelai in the hands
of the MahdiStS."
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
Nellie BIomberg surned to Death.

NASHUA, n. H., November 3.-Nellie
Blomberg, domestic employed by DIR. A. f.
Wallace was about to retire last night when
lamp accidentally fell to the floor and
broke. The oil caught fire. She attempted
to smother the flames with her clothing,
which II set fire. The girl was nearly roasted
and suffered terribly until her death this
morning. The house was slightly injured
by the fire. Miss Blomberg's friends are all
in Sweden, excep sister here.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
General Ticket and Passenger
AOentS.

A meeting Of the New England General
Ticket and Passenger Agents Association is
to be held at the office Of the Pathfinder
Railway Guide, Boston, on Wednesday, NO
vember 6, 1889, at II o'clock a. M, to hear the
report of the committee appointed to confer
with the managers of the International Mar
itime Exhibition, which begins in Boston
today in regard to arrangements for
roi,road axcnrsions during the exhibition.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
A Good Showing.

Ivn,ANApoL1s, November 3:-The ami
Ind, lNDlAN Aexarcises of ihe Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society were largely attended today
lne Iep1S ~ tSe society since their organization,
% les oa7 value Of the society's property at
SSarions points in the country $4,000. The
resources rss , this year were $77,5O4 expendi-
tures. $4,000; balance in treasury, S9,735.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
LIVING PICTURES.

The second Stockbridge matinee entertain
ment was very much enjoyed by the children
Saturday. Messrs. Reynold, Emerson and
Prescott gave them two hours Of solid fun.
The children Of the various charitable insti-
tutions have Mr.. Stockbridge to thank for a
very enjoyable afternoon.
THE STAR COURSE.
The Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club will give the second entertain
ment in the Star Course at City Hall. We'd
nesday evening The club gave great salts
faction last year and and tickets should now
be secured at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms.
NOTES.
Richard Golden with sold Jed Prouty"
will be at Portland Theatre Dec. IL and II.
Under the will of near relative, recently
deceased, John b. Mason leading man of the
Boston Museum company receives legacy
of $4,000. His brother Lowell receives the
same amount.
Annie Pixley follows Salvini at the Ire
mont, Boston thus having the distinction of
being the first lady star appearing at that
theatre. Salvini will probably open the
second and last week Of his engagement at
the fremont with "The Gladiator" The
only matinee on which he will be seen comes
Saturday, Nov. 9.