davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-02-09
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD & LOTuRop,
arner.iiih and + sts ". W.

iaH'Sdhy uillCIcHI iTOiu duy
we have shown heretofore.
The most decided novelty is
the Continental made
loose in trout, in combinl-
tions Of navy blue and
cream, with butt and tan
lapel, finished with two
rows Of plain fl 1T brass Bat
tons. Also back with red
laprels, cuffs, &C., lined
throughout with satin and
trimmed with fat brass but
tons.
Black Diagonal and Cork
screw Jack cts, with loose
fronts and wide shawl-roll
collar Of black faille silk.
Other styles equally de
a-egenr and confined to US.
We bought but a few of each
style 20 keep them exclusive
Third floor.
WOODWARD & LorHRoP.
New Spring Short Wraps,
Beaded Pelerines, Accor-
deon Pleated Capes, En-
broidered Flchus, Ra CLANS,
Connemaras, Circulars. &c.
These are advance styles
only a few of each. and
offer an excellent opportu-
nifty for ladies to secure an
exclusive garment, one not
likely to be duplicated again
this season.
Third, floor.
WOODWARD & LeTHROp.
NEW 1850" JERSEYS.
The dressiest styles we
have yet shown. Superior
qualities only, as it does not
pay us to sell cheap, inferi or
Jerseys, nor you to buy
them. AS a special a,trac-
ton we offer Black All-wool
Jerseys, with vest front. per-
feet fitting, at 81 each.
Third floor
WOODWARD 4 LorHRop.
! A BARGAIN IN SOAP,
500 dozen Lows Wid
Rose Toilet Soap, an exc IL
lent scent soap, 35c per
| dozen.
WOODWARD & LorHRoP.
SPECIALS IN GLOVES.
We allow no Gloves to
enter our stock unless fully
up to our standard of worth
and have an intrinsic value.
1 6-button Black Biarritz
Gloves, sewed with black
silk instead of white, 81. We
also have them in the new
spring shades at the same
price, 81. Another strong
favorite in dollar gloves is
the o-button length Gray
Chamois Skin, two excel
lent lines, at $3.50; 4-butto 4
English Walking Gloves. in
assorted tans, and 8-button
length Suede Mousquetaire,
in black and tans, both 81 SC
First floor.
WOODWARD & I.orIIRoP.
Cardinal Table Cloths way
below regular prices An
other Illustration Of the ad.
vantage of frequent trips tc
the wholesale market ant
large buying. We offer:
$I.25 Red Table Cloths
at Soc.
$3.50 Red Table Cloth.
at 81.
These are size six-quar
ters and seven,quarters ane
are on a centre table, sec
ond floor.
DoYLIEs.
We also secured 800 doz
Check ed Glass Linen Doy.
lies to sell for soc per doz
Second floor.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
A SPECIAL IN GOWNS.
Here is the best gown
$I.25-ever bought. Made
from Lonsdale Cambria, wirl
pointed yoke of Valencienne'
Lace and finished with dou.
bic rufhe of lace down tht
front and around the necl
and sleeves, SIPS.
Second floor,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31
THE SPEAKER SPEAKS IN MICHIGAN.
An Address at Adrian Mainly
Devoted to the Tariff.
Congressman DInsiey TO Young Re-
pubiicans OF Rhode Island.
Messrs. sIaIne and wanamsker to
Visit Philadelphia Saturday,

DETROIT, October 3O--Speaker Reed mace
his first speech In Michigan at Adrian thlS
afternoon before large audience. His re-
marks were almost exclusively confined to
the tariff question and the effect Of the Nc
Kinley bill. He declared the work Of the
last Congress was the greatest Of all preced-
ing ones, as iore other had dared to throw
down the gauntlet as this one had done in
passing the tariff bill in the face Of an i'm
pending election.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., October 30.-Seven
hundred young men sat down to the tenth
annual supper Of the Young Mems RepuLli-
can Club in the Infantry armory tonight. A
great deal Of enthusiasm was manifested.
All the Republican dignataries Of the state
were present. United States Senator Al
drich and Congressman Nelson Dineley, Jr.,
of Maine, were the chief guests. President j..
Z. Kendrick sat at the centre OF the head
table. Mr.. Dngley spoke for over an hour
be to American workiDgmen and New Eng
land He said that in examining many Dem
Ocratic speeches and editorials through the
land In this congressional campaign, he was
amused TO find no coherent principle OF ar
gument. United States Senator Aldrich ad-
dressed the young men upon the advantages
of protection, and was applauded very vigor
ously.
WASHINGTON, Octo' ct 30.-SecretaTy
Blaine, accompanied by Hon Wm. Walter
Phelps, arrived here at ten this evening
Arrangements have been concluded for Mr.
Blaine and the Postmaster General TO leave
here at $40 Saturday morning for Philadel.
Dha to attend meeting IN the Academy Oh
Music Saturday afternoon, and a reception
at the Union League Club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31
MIsHAPS ON THE OCEAN,.
Maine Butt Schooner wrecked on the
Canadian Coast.
Especial to the Press.J


HALIFAX, October 3O.-A despatch from
Bourne Bag says the schooner Ellen E.
Hawes. built in Maine in 1865, is total
wreck. The crew were saved.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., October 30.-Betweep
8 and 10 last night a whirlwind from the
northwest struck Narragansett Bay off
Cowesset, accompanied with heavy rain,
The schooner Maggie Cummings had dis
charged her cargo and was sailing down the
bay. The whirlwind struck her aDd she
turned side up. She was light and could not
sink. The men narrowly escaped downing.
Damage to the vessel is small If any.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, October 3d.
Schooner Lemuel H. Hopkins, Capt. LARA
bee. Bangor, of and for New York, reports
that while anchored here last night she was
fouled by the barge Antelope in tow of the
steam tug Taurus. She lost her jbboom and
outer jlS. The Antelope received some dam
age to her upper works.
BOSTON. October 30.-Schocner William L.
Burroughs, Capt. Garland, grounded on the
upper middle in the harbor yesterday. She
is bound from Portland for New York with
a cargo Of stone and proceeded after being
flOated.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., October 3O.-The
British brig Venice has arrived from Turk g
Island. On October oath at p. N. in lati-
tude 1872 So, longitude 1872 39', she passed a
vessels stern with wheel and cabin house.
There was nothing to lead to Identification.
PORTsMoUTH,N. H., October 30.-Schooner
j. w. Woodruff, Howard, master, lumber
laden, for Boston. put into the lower harbor
last night. The captain reports In a collision
with an unknown schooner, losing bowsprit,
Jtbhoom and all headgear.
New YORK. October 30.-Britsh steamer
Newfoundland, bound to Quebec from Nor.
folk, with cargo of coal. arrived here today
from Sandy Hook, during heavy gale, the
vessel sprung leak.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31
STOLE the GOLD.
Robbery In the swift RIvss salnlng
Region.

A gentleman from Dorthern Oxford cOun-
ty, who was in the city yesterday, reports a
novel robbery In the Swift River region. The
Coos Mining Company. which Is employing
about % men at Its works In the town OF
Byron, is washing out gold by the fiume sys~
TEN. BY this system gold washed from the
dirt is collected in quicksilver in the bottom
Of the fumes. Ordinarily the fumes are not
cleaned out more than once in a fortnight,
when what gold Is secured Is separated. But
one night last week thieves descended upon
the fumes and cleaned them out. The theft
was discovered In the morning but thinking
that there would be no use in locking the
door after the stealing Of the horse, the
manager Of the fumes took no precautions
for the next night The thieves seem to
have expected this, for they came again. The
managers OF the works think they lost twelve
or fifteen hundred dollars in the two
raids.
The Swift River Mining Company. which
Is working on the same stream with the Coos
Company. expect soon to supersede their
hume system with an hydraulic apparatus.
They have a head of 60 feet Of water to work
with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31

At the Dental Union meeting in Boston,
Wednesday, in the absence of DIR J.N. Grouse
OF Chicago, DIR. Thomas Fillebrown Of Port
land made some comments on the Dental
Protective Association Of the United States.
showing that II had done effective service In
protecting dentists from claims for patents
which by a proper collecting OF evidence
could be proved null and void. For exam
pie, he pointed out that the bridge work on
teeth had been successfully performed long
before Richmond secured a patent FIR II.
similar evidence had been secured In the
matter Of crown WORK. AS TO protecting
dentists from unjust suits for other claims.
he said that the association bad not taken up
such work. though 1t would be good thing
to consider it hereafter. He made an ur-
gent plea for the extension OF the organiza-
tiOn so as to protect the members from un-
just claims for the payment Of royalties.
In yesterdays PRESS DIR. Eloridge Brown
should have read DR.. Elbridge Bacon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31
SUGAR TRUST FINANCES.
The Court Permits the Publication Of
Its Reorganization Scheme.

NEW YORK, October 30-In the sugar
trust case Judge Pratt made an order this
afternoon modifying the Injunction so as to
permit the publication of the proposed plan
of reorganization and statement Of assets
and liabilities. The plan of reorganization
provides for the issue of 25,OOO.000 In per
Cent preferred stock S25, 100000 in common
stock, and SIC, 900 in bonds secured by
mortgage on the property. Each holder Of
certificates in the trust will get half the face
OF his certificates In each new series Of stock
and $500 in cash. A statement OF the finan-
cial condition of the trust shows total assets
Of $20, ,535 1886, and total liabilities of S8,794.-
1871. The trust originally had no working
capital and borrowed $10,000O00. Dividends
paid the stockholders amount to Sll 900, ,992
The amount expended in, improvements to
the plant is So. 754, ,531.
The new com auy will be called the
American Sugar Refining Company" and
be Incorporated in New Jersey. The direc-
tors for the first year will be ii. o. Have
meyer, L. A. Havemeyer, r. y. Matthiessen,
j. E. Searles, Jr., William Dick, j. b.
Thomas and George G. Macoun. The plan
has not been submitted to the attorney gen
eral for his approval.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31
ed Forger and Thief Caught.
indicted for Forgery.
TO BE STATE LIBRARIAN.
Leonard D. Carver, ESQ.,, Of Water
Vile Nominated by the Governor.

AUGUSTA, October 80. - Governor Bur
leigh today nominated Leonard d. Carver,
Esq, of Waterville, to be State Librarian.
Mr.. Carver enlisted at the beginning of the
rebellion in the Second Maine Volunteers,
the first regiment to leave the state. He was
with the regiment in every battle and skir-
mish in which it was engaged, until muster
ed out at Bangor, in 1868. He then complet-
ed his preparation for college, and entered
Colby University, from which institution he
graduated in 1868. He subsequently taught
the Hallowell High School and Monson
Academy. He read law with Hon. Reuben
Foster, and then became the principal of the
high school at Rock Island, ILL.,, and later su-
perintendent of schools at Kewanee, in the
same state. Returning to Waterville, he re-
sumed the practice of law in 1876. Since
that date he has held several municipal
offices. de drew the clauses in the city
charter which provide for the organization
of the present school system, and is to be
credited with large share of the efficiency
which the schools nave attained. Mrs. Car
yer was the first lady graduate of Colby Uni
versity. She is a woman of rare culture
and scholarship, and has exerted promi-
nenC influence in the social and religious af-
fairs of the city. Mr. Carver was very ear
nestly supported by the faculty of Colby
University and other promiaent educators
throughout the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31
ENGLISH BLOOD WOULD soiL
At the Scenes In the Yambuya Camp
Says Stanley.

LONDON. October 30.-Mrs. Jameson, the
widow of Stanley's dead lieutenant, will
publish from her husbands diaries her
early in December. Rumor says that the
diaries contain some very startling stories.
In an article in the November number of
the Contemporary Review DR.. Peters, who
claims to be authorized by Emin Pasha, as
serts that Mr.. Stanley more than once
threatened to force Emin to accompany him
to the coast DR.. Peters says that when de-
livering the offer Of King Leopold to Emin
he urged the latter not TO accept 1t, telling
him that the authorities of the Congo State
had bad way of limiting, and that King
Leopold had threatened him (Peters) badly
DR.. Peters further accuses Mr.. Stanley of
drinking wine with his dinner, served in
European fashion. while the others at the
same table were without wine and ate negro
fare.
In an interview published In the Tela.
graph, MIR. Stanley, still indulging in in
nuendo and evading the charge that he left
Ine scum Oh ms men with Major Barttelot,
declares that the bad state of the rear column
was due to occurrences too horrible TO de-
scribe in all their barbarity.
:, II Iully described they would make an Eng
llsnmah's blood boil and his cheek flush with
sname. Being asked what caused the whole
suOiV, Jul Otduley eXclbeuIy as
SeIse1 tnat ne saw men with holes in their
Dodles, alive with maggots
~ an interview at Brussels, the Belgian
Lieutenant Baert, who was iTippu Ilo
secretary and president of the court martial
Wnlcn tried Sanga for the murder OF MAJOR
Darttelot, says that the crime was committeu
IN unprecedented anger. The savage need
ca no stronger motive than extremely
slight pfovocation to murder baItteiot, pc
cause he expected that, according 70 Manye-
more than a pecuniary penalty for taking
another mans life Stanley,s lnslnuatons
that Sanga was impelled by greater ana
fOuler proyocations may rest upon secret re-
ports, which he probably DelleVed true, Dut
which are shown to be false.
BRussELs, October 30.-In interviews with
n number of Belgian officers from the Congo
State. held here, the officers interviewed ex-
dressed themselves as satisfied of the honor
az Mr.. Stanley, and say they consider Major
Barttelot equally blameless.
Foreign Notes
limited Ireland discTedits the reports that
BaIfour, while on a tour through the west of
ireland, was received in friendly manner
by the people.
Advices from Mombassa state 900 seaman
and marines and 100 Indian troops took mart
in the stOrmlng of the town of With which
was captured and burned Tuesday nv forces
sent there to punish natives for massacreino
a number OF Germans. Many natives ware
killed and lew members of the British
forces wounded. 'u
Gold Is at l59 per cent premium In Buenos
Ayres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31
FISHERMEN WILL Be WELL TREATED
By Customs Officials In Constituting
the New Tariff Law.
Collector Pew of Gloucester An
swers Some Questions.
A Case Which Seems to Emphasize
His View of the Matter.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, October 30.-As
Gloucester vessels going to Newfoundland
do not carry any paraphernalia for fishing
and their cargoes are caught by and pur-
chased from colonial fishermen. the vessels
go under register and are not classified as
fishermen, but vessels engaged In the carry
ing trade. james G. Tarr and Brother of
this city, have written VIM. A. Pew, collec-
tor of customs here; stating that they have
fishing vessels which they want to send to
Newfoundland for cargoes Of salt and frozen
herring, and asking If, under the new law,
their return cargoes of herring brought into
this country will be admitted free of duty as
the product Of American fisheries, and II he
would advise going under register or fishing
license.
Mr. Pew has replied. saying: 1.-THE tariff
act, approved October /, 1890. imposes duty
on fish, smoked, dried, salted, picked, froz-
en-, packed in ice; or otherwise prepared for
preservation, and fresh fish not specially pro-
vided for in this act OF three-fourths Of
cent per pound; herring, picked or salted,
half cent pound; herring, fresh, fourth
of cent pound; ard it puts upon the free
list all, the products OF American fisheries,
fresh or frozen fish except salmon caught in
fresh waters by American vessels or with
nets or other devices owned by C tiZens of
the United States; and fish for bait, Iu pur-
suance Of the decision of the department
August 13, 1878, fish caught by the crew Of
fishing vessel. or by men employed by the
captain for that purpose are admitted free
as the products of American fisheries. On
December 49, 1886, the department decided
that vessel sailing on fishing voyage to
the west coast of Newfoundland and re-
turning with a cargo of salt herring, taken
by the crew of The vessel, with the assistance
of men and nets hired in Newfoundland for
the purpose, we're the product of American
fisheries and consequently entitled to be en-
tered free of duty. 1t Is reasonable to sup
pose that the same fair and just interpreta-
tion will be applied to the new law as given
TO the old. In obedience thereto; 1t will be
my duty to admit free for any purpose, salt
ed, fresh, or frozen herring from New
foundland, when brought into this port by
our fishing vessels, when taken by the crew
OF the vessels with the assistance Of men,
boats and gear hired for the purpose in
Newfoundland. The proposed voyage may
be covered under fishing license, with a
permit to touch and trade. If for reasons
manifestly beyond our limits you object to
this form, you can sail under register as the
government has uniformly, and in numerous
instances, unequivocaoly respected the
rights of a registered vessel to engage In the
fisheries, and the fish caught by such vessel
are the product of American fisheries"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31
GENERAL NEWS,

Rosenthal & Co., cloak makers, New York,
have assets of $4,000; liabilities of 500. 900.
A Massachusetts state board OF trade has
been formed. Charles E. Adams of Lowell,
Is president
VIM. Mottling and wife were found dead
In bed at their boarding house in Chicago,
Yesterday morning. The were asphyxiated
George Morris, who has been victimizing
storekeepers in Boston, Philadelphia and
new ork for several months past, was ar
rested here last night.
heV; Edward Everett Hale, d. D., Mrs.
hsIe Gannett Wells, and Rev. Charles G.
ADAMS, addressed the Unitarian Sunday
ocnool society at Lowell, Mass, yesterday.
Arguments on the motion for the appoint
ment OF receiver for the sugar trust were
heaId before Judge Pratt in the Kings coun-
ty. N: \ :, Supreme Court yesterday. DeciS.
William 1; Tonnahill. aged 60, a member
OF the New York Cotton Exchange. commit
ted suicide "Wednesday night by shooting.
de was very popular among his fellow broE-
ers. No reason is assigned for the act.
Elgin Burns, aged 26, of Milton, N. H.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31
WE sDDINcs.
TURNER-BYNoN.

AbAsNEAs-b NONs
A very pretty wedding occurred last
Wednesday evening at 221 Vaughan street,
the future residence Of the happy couple, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Charles A.
Turner and Miss Maggie II. Bynon. The
Ceremony, which was an imprr sslve one. was
performed by Rev. b. L. Whitman Of the
Free st. Baptist church. The many beauti-
full presents from the friends Of the bride
aud groom attested to the high esteem In
which they are held. After a wedding COLA
tion the company broke up wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner long life Of happiness and
prosperity.
sToUT-wHITE.
A very pretty wedding was sOlemnized in
woodfords yesterday by Rev. N. T. WHIT
aker, the contracting parties Oeing Mr.. Jas.
G. Stout and Miss Eleanora White, both Of
Portland. A large number OF friends were
in attendance from Cape Elizabeth aud the
couple received many handsome presents.
The house was elaborately decorated; the
couple were married beneath . very beautl-
ful arch OF frs.
CAREY -DDDI0cK.
An interesting wedding took place Wednes-
day evening at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Newman, when their grandson.
Henry L. Carey, was united in marriage to
Miss Alice A. Dimmoek, Rev. Mr.. LOwden
officiating. A large number OF fine presents
were received from relatives and friends.
Mrs. aud Mrs. Carey will make short trip
to Massachusetts.
BRooKs-THoMPsoN.
The many Portland friends Of Mr.. George
Murray Brooks will be pleased to learn Of
his marriage In New York city October 20th
by the Rev. e. Gullbert, ID. d., to Miss Ida
II. Thompson. Mr.. BROOKS is an old Port
land boy, a graduate OF the high school. and
at present OF the law firm Of Tuttle, Goodale
& Brooks, Temple Court, New York.
GENTLEMAN-wIGGIN
There was very pleasant wedding at the
residence Of Mrs. Reliance Libby In Kezar
Falls on Wednesday evening. A large num-
Der Of relatives from Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire and the immediate vicinity as
sembled at an early hour In the evening to
witness ths marriage Of Edgar F.Gentleman.
ESQ, and Mrs. Emma A. Wiggin, ,otn Of
Kezar Falls. Precisely at o'clock the
bride and groom made their appearance and
the ceremony was most happily performed
by Rev. Henry F. Snow Of Cornish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31
Held for Trial.



HALIFAX. N. s., October 3J.-The exam
lnation in the malpractice case was finished
this morning and DR.. Cummings was COM
mitted for trial in the criminal supreme
court. A motion for the arrest of the Cal
houns, the Amherst parties implicated. has
been made. Young Calhoun is said to be
now on his way to Florida.
An Alleged Forger and Thief Caught.
HALLowELL. October 80. - Charles
Brown, who is wanted at Waterville for
forgery and stealing a gold watch, was
nabbed by Detective True at Hallowell to-
day.
Indicted for Forgery.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, October 3O--The grand
jury today found a bill against G. W. Robin
son of Brockton for forgery.
Ready for Trial.
BELFAST, October 30.-Lida Mason, who
shot Percy Rich in Frankfort last spring, is
at home and will appear and stand trial.
Much interest is evinced in the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31
STATE NEWS.
PENoBSCOT COUNTY.
There is talk of establishing In Bangor n
hospital for the homeless sick. =
WASHINGTON COUNTY

Deep sea fish are now caught from the
wharyes at Eastport. Recently boy weigh
Ing sixty pounds, captured q seventh nonnd
hallout. Once on time fishing for halihnt
and pollock in that harbor had to be carried
on so near the border line as to cause risk M
interference from Dominion officials. Refnsa
DUMPED from 9 sardine factories there Is
American shore. ""iu 'ne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-31

janitor of an apartment house on Marlboro
street, Boston, while looking through win
dow down the elevator we'll yesterday morn
Ing was struck by the elevator and decapi-
lated.
Dyer's livery stable on Grant street, Pitts.
burg, was burned early yesterday morning.
Antonio Gyatillo. an italian, who with his
family occupied the upper story, was burned
to death. The wife and youngest daughter
were also badly burned.
In the poll tax cases In Lawrence, Mass,
yesterday, the defense claimed the action
was polical measure and asked continu.
ance until after election, which was granted.
These are test cases in which Republicans
claim that persons having their poll taxes
paid by the Democratic city committee are
not entitled to vote.
Hon. John B. Elan, former law partner OF
President Harrison. relative to purported in
tervlews with him concerning the Presi-
dents intentions regarding a second term,
says: Il have not spoken to President Har-
rison on any subject for about year and
have never at any time heard him say one
word as to his wishes or purposes"