davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-27
Berkeley.

According to the Evening Tribune class-
cal Berkeley is just now overshadowed by a
war cloud which may have more meaning
for the little town than does the tabled
Chilean war. The two newspapers of the
East End are becoming entangled in deadly
conflict The pages of the Berkeley Herald
and the Berkeley Advocate. the "pioneer
press of Berkeley" are teeming with war
like articles and the editors are saying real
hard things. The Herald, owned, edited
and published by John Mccarthy took ex-
ception in the issue of last week to some of
the utterances of the Advocate on the school
bond question and intimated in an editorial
that certain attorney in Berkeley was run
ming the Advocate.
OF course the Advocate must reply to all
this, and in the issue of Thursday a letter
appears over the name of Attorney GRADER.
me gentleman aimed at in the Herald In
TINS he attempted to show by history of
Editor Mccarthy where he derived certain
OF MS Ideas. They smack, according to
Mi; GRADER, "of Temescal chicken ranch"
and OF the table where money changes
hands over the green cloth. He desires
That the Herald man may secure the ap-
pointment as Postmaster of Berkeley, which
he Is seeking, " In order that he NAV
again 90 to school" and make up the lack Of
knowledge so evident in his editorial efforts.
The Advocate Is owned BY H. N. Mar
quand and edited by his wife, Attorney
GRADER has been responsible, so Mccarthy
claims, Tor some of its utterances on the
legal phase OF the issuance of the school
bonds. Hence the warfare. Some wears
ago. so the citizens of Berkeley state. Me-
Carthy made some such attack on GRADER,
ana was beaten one evening in front of the
fostoihce. 30 the war-cloud blackeps. and
the next issue OF the Herald is watched with
The morning call., 1891-12-27
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent By mail
VIII nos be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to nave the same published
The morning call., 1891-12-27

CHRISTMAS PRAISE SEHyICE.--A Christmas
prais' service viii be given this evening at tht
First Congregational Chui eli. The music VIII bt
by the choir, The members Of which are: Mrs
fieissner-Lewis, sUprsno; Mrs. A. Z. Story
coniralto; j. L. Fleming, basso; Samuel ID
Mayer, orsanist. tenor apd director.
The morning call., 1891-12-27

For rheumatic and neuralgia affections Saliva
tion Oh has no peer Price as cents.
Chosen by an immense majority-Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price only 20 cents.
The morning call., 1891-12-27

BErTELINc has the only reliable methods to
Ill defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
THE WARFARE ON THE PASS SYSTEM.
Boston & MaIne's Free List Will Be
Officially !overhauIed.
Senator ChandIer's Letter StIfs Up
the Interstate Commission.
The Catholic Missions Bureau and
the Indian Commissioner.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Chandler
has brought the free pass question before
the interstate commerce commission more
directly than it was ever presented before,
in his letter Of July 11th, complaining that
the Boston & Maine railroad has been ex-
tensively issuing free passes. especially to
newspapers published along its line. The
commission has determined to take cogniz-
ance of the complaint, although twas not
formal, and has written the Boston & Maine
railroad, enclosing copy of the letter, and
day of August next.
If the railroad joins issue with the Senator
the commission will, for the first time, have
to determine the question raised. Few COM
plants have been made, and none, it Is said,
nave been allowed to come to trial before
the commission since it was created. In the
spring Of 1889, the commission made an orig
inal investigation of the subject of free
passes, directing q of the principal inter-
state railways to report, on schedule fur
nlshed, full details of their free pass bust
ness. After the replies had been received,
the commission summarized them for Its an
nual report for the year, but did not express
a positive opinion on the subject stating
that the investigation would be continued
No subsequent investigation has been had,
so far as Is known.
The commission. however, intimated
plainly that 1t would apply the prohibitions
OF the law to all free passes, except those is
sued to persons of the few excepted classes
expressly enumerated In the law. Its inti-
nations plainly indicated that in the case
raised by Senator Chandler its decision
would be adverse to the railroad. 1t does
not appear that the changes in the personnel
OF the commission which have since occur
red, have changed its opinion on the aues-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
A STATE WHERE CRIME FLOURISHES.
Suspicious That Nashua May Add to
New HampshiVe's Murders.
The Wrong Man Arrested for the
Murder of chTIstIe Warden.
Macarthur, Who Escaped From jail,
Still Leading His Pursuers.

NASHUA, N. H., July 19.-Between IL and
this morning, officers were called to 2i
School street, where in the cellar way they
found the dead body Of Julia, the wife Of
John White. There were no bruisesyOn the
body. but the suspicious circumstances sur
rounding the finding of the body caused the
report that possibly the woman was foully
dealt with. A coroner's jury viewed the re
mains and.adjourned until Tuesday at 10
O'Clock. 1t appears that Mrs. White sat
down on the cellar steps, and later was found
dead at the foot of the stairs where sh9 had
fallen. An examination was made as to the
cause of her death, but no reason could be
given at the time. The woman was about 45
years old, and accustomed to the use Of
liquor. Her friends claim there Is no occa-
sion for suspicion.
HARTFORD. VT, July 19.-This afternoon,
special constables and detectives arrested at
the Hartford Wool Company's Hotel. man
answering the description of Frank Almy.
the murderer Of Miss Christie Warden Of
Hanover, N. Fl. The man appeared here
aeout s last night. He was abed when ar
rested. He was taken prisoner to Hanoy-
er, volunteering to accompany the officers.
HANOVER, N. H., July 19.-There is still
no clew to the whereabouts of Frank G.
Almy. the murderer of Miss Christie War
den. The man arrested at Hartford, VT,
proved not TO be Almy. Boston detectives
will be employed to work on the case. The
funeral of Miss Warden will occur tomor-
row.
HAvERHILL. Mass, July 19-McArthur,
the murderer Of Deputy Sheriff Smith. who
Friday escaped from Dover jail, arrived here
today. Shortly after, some six OF the pur-
sning party arrived bat could find no trace
OF the fugitive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
RocKLAND NEWS.
Governor aurIeIgh TraveIer-Wreck
of the Schooner Dixon.


RocKLANp, July 19.-William O'Neil, who
was recently arrested in Lowell, charged
with stealing money from man named Ma
honey of this city. was given a hearing be-
fore Trial Justice Ulmer yesterday. he was
found probably guilty and bound over in
5000 bonds for his appearance at the Sep
tember term of court.
Governor Burleigh and wife. accompanied
by party of fifteen members. arrived here
on the noon train yesterday. After an early
dinner they took the boat for Bangor.
Intelligence received here from Monhegan
states that schooner Lena +. Dixon, Capt.
Campbell, bound from Boston. to Bangor.
light, went ashore there early this morning.
Interested parties chartered the tug Sommers
Smith and went at once to render assistance
it necessary. The Lena Dixon Is compare
lively new, having been launched at this
port about a year ago. The crew were
saved.
Telephone communication is being made
between this city, Owls Head and Crescent
Beach. A large crew are engaged In the
work. There will be an exchange in Cam
den after the necessary number OF subscrib-
erS are Obtained,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
Charles L. Reck.
James Bailey.
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The loss by Friday nights fire In Lynn
was Sl50,00O.
Thomas Crlston died at IrontoD, Ohio.
Saturday aged Ill years.
Negroes at West Point, Miss, engaged in
Tree light Saturday. several being badly
hurt.
Trouble occurred between rival political
factions among Greek Nation Indians, FRI
day. Knives, guns and pistols were used,
fatally in four cases.
James Mccormack OF Crystal Falls, Mich,
has died OF injuries received In prize tight
with William Daniels. Daniels and his
hackers were arrested.
A despatch from Providence, X. l., relates
that Friday night a pug dog owned by
Mrs. Porter saved the life OF the lady's two
years old child. The child swaliowed n
jackstone and was rapidly choking In death
when Pug ran into another room attractsd
Mrs. Porter's attention and brought har ~
the scene In time to save Baby's IIfe. W
AT Lawrence, Saturday, the Bostop &
Maine express, due at 1925. collided with a
coal train, doing considerable damage 10
SatS and engines. The passenRers were
tnadly shaken up. The engineer Of the coal
train didn't see the signal. y '"' '''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
WOMEN AND CHILDREN LEFT BEHIND
Whom the Crew of the PubnIco Belle
Leaped for Life.
sevsn Perlshed When the Little
Schooner Went to Pieces.
Wreck and IAbuse the Hard Lot OF a
British Crew.

HALIFAX. N. s.. July 19.-Partlculars
were received by mail Of the loss of the
schooner Pubnico Belle when two women
and five children were drowned. Captain
Samuel Butts Of the lost vessel says the
Pubnico Belle with crew Of four men left
Catalina on the morning Of the Sth inst.
bound for st. Johns, with cargo Of lumber.
She had on board five women and five chill
dren as passengers. She made Baccalieu
about s O'Clock Wednesday night. There
came on storm of wind and rain from 11.3O
Wednesday night until daylight Thursday
morning. The vessel lost her maInsail and
aud foresail .successively and ran ashore on
Thursday morniug. The crew let go the
anchor and succeeded In reaching land. Tne
captain says that the crew took after them
selves and jumped ashore at the first chance.
Three OF the women were also saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
TIMELY TOPICS FROM ACROSS THE SEA
victoria snubs the Volunteers. who
Would Reply II They DaredJ
a Priest Given Four Months In JaI
for Insulting the Kaiser.
HouIanger's Charger Is:Not Drawing
a Cab In Paris.

LONDON, Suly 1S.-A great deal Of illeon-
cealed indignation exists among the volun-
teers at what they regard as downright shah
by treatment on the part OF the Queen. The
Queen recently reviewed the troops at Alder
shot, but when invited to be present at the
Bisley rifle match very snappishly declined
to go. The Volunteers are mad. but OF
course say little In public.
The Thames Police Court was crowded
with labor unionists yesterday, attracted as
sympathizlng spectators or subpenaed as
witnesses In the case OF Joe Quelch, the not
ed labor union agitator. who was arrested
on charge Of intlmldatIng ''blacklegs" who
took the places Of the strikers at the Thames
Iron works. A few days ago Quelch, In
obedience TO a summons from the royal la
Dor commission. appeared before that body
and gave testimony concerning the labor sit
nation, On that occasion he seized the OPP
portunity 10 air his Views on the relations
between capital and labor, his utterances
partaking OF the character OF q revolutionary
| harangue, In the course of which he was re-
peatedly interrupted by the chairman, who
rsDuked him for his incorporate language.
subsequently he headed party Of strikers
from the Thames Iron Works and, proceed
Ing to that establishment, endeavored by
threats OF violence to Induce the
new employees TO quit work. In this
he was successful. and for his interference
he was arrested. A number OF witnesses
testified to the truth Of the charges against
Quelch, and the court remanded him for
trial. Upon hearing the decision Of the mag
istrate Quelch declared that he was the vic
tim OF the malice Of the labor commission,
the majority Of which body, working In the
interests Of the capitalists and employers,
sought to punish him for the testimony be-
fore them. the truth Of which, he asserted,
there was no galnsaying.
In Wollstein, Hesse, the parish priest OF
the Roman Catholic Church Of that place
was sentenced to Imprisonment at hard la
Dor for four months for using insulting lam
guage toward the Emperor In his sermon
last Sunday. His remarks had especial ref
erence 10 the Kaiser's visit TO England.
A correspondent In Brussels says that
General Boulanger Is very indignant at the
report, originating In Paris. that the famous
black charger which he rode through the
campaign In Algiers, and was later the
Generals fayorite mount In Paris, Is now do
ing duty as a cab horse In Paris. The Cen
eral says the horse Is still In his possession
and VIII be as long as the animal lives He
rides the horse daily In Brussels, and will
continue to do so until his career Of useful
ness Is ended. when he will be tenderly
cared for to the end Of his days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
RELATIONS SEVERED.
Indian Commissioner Morgan and
the Catholic Missions Bureau.

'o" SSHuHSSioHef MofSdn ana
the Catholic Missions Bureau.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-Indian Commits
sioner Morgan has finally severed the rela.
tions between the Indian bureau and the bu-
reau OF Catholic Missions. the head of which
is in this city. The relations between the
bureau of the government having charge of
the education of Indians and the Catholic
bureau here have been strained for at least
10 years.
The education Of Indian children is con-
Quoted through two agencies-the go overn-
ment itself and the representatives of the
principal church denominations, who make
contracts with the government. In the fis-
cal year ended June 80, 1889, the enrolment
average attendance of 6956, while the enroll
ment at all the contract shoots was only 6l24.
with an average attendance of only 1896.
When Mr.. Morgan became commissioner he
frankly said that he preferred the govern
ment supervision of Indian schools to the
contract system, inasmuch as the former was
more In harmony with the American idea of
public school education. He also insisted
that the Indian schools conducted by the
government should be non-sectarlan and
non-partisan in their management. He also
said that he would not interfere with the
sectarian contract schools, but would author.
ize no new ones. This position at once
aroused the antagonism of the Roman Cath.
Ollie bureau here.
''Since then," Commissioner Morgan says
false charges were preferred against me,
and the most determined but futile efforts
were made to prevent my confirmation and
to secure my displacement"
The commissioner insists that he has been
maliciously misrepresented and misunder
stood. He has not now, and never had, the
slightest antipathy to Catholics and is glad
to count among his choicest friends members
of that communion. His attitude toward
Catholic contract schools, he insists, Is suffi
cently evinced by the largely increased
amounts conceded them for the next year
The great advance in the appropriations fol
Indian education, the increased efficiency OF
the service, and the hearty support accorded
his administration by the President, secre
tary and the public generally, the commits
sioner says, is sufficient refutation of the
charges. But he points out that he cannot
maintain relations with bureau which has
thus attacked the officers Of the government
on whose bounty 1t depends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
PRICE ga YEAR. WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE 50.

Lake Ouinsigamond, Wednesday, August 8.
between the hours OF 4 and o'clock p. m.
The race is to be for $3.50 side, the cham
pIonship Of New England. and an outside
purse of $50.
The Salem New England club disbanded
Saturday night Had there been prospect
Of sufficient support during the remaining
months Of the season to pay running expen-
es, the present difficulty would doubtless
have been tided over. There was no prospect
OF an Improvement In the attendance ana
consequently dlsbandment was necessary.
- AT Bar Harbor Saturday, a nine from
Club IL too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
the HEARr OF GOTHAM.
A Suit for New York Propsrty Worth
500, 900, 600.

WEST PoINT, Miss, July ia suit in
voiving property worth over 500. 600 900 will
shortly be filed in the courts Of New York
city. Colonel FL. Clay King OF Memphis and
T, G. King Of this city, his brother, are
deeply interested In the suit. 1t will also be
of great interest to large number of people
In Tennessee, Mississippi. Kansas and Tex
as, relatives Of these gentlemen. The suit is
for the recovery OF property leased to the
city Oh New YORK % years ago, the lease
Robert Edwards, at that time large real es-
tate owner In the city of New York, leased
to the city for 80 years a considerable amount
OF real estate on which Broadway and sew
eral adjacent streets for some distance are
end Of the lease the property, with all It's
improvements, should revert to his heirs, by
whom the suit Is brought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
Affairs Getting Compile ated. .

ATcHIsoN, Kan, July 1S.-Howell, Jew
EFT & Co.'s failure is daily becoming more
complicated. Sixteen lumber yards have
claims of certain banks in the East, and he
has sent agents to take charge and dispose
of them. w. +. Guthrie is in Osborn coun-
ty Kansas, harvesting 1000 acres of wheat
turned over to the creditors. Nine suits
were brought yesterday by the Gray Nation
Howell on various accept0rs of Drafts. A
single bank of AtchisOn has received 81, ,00O
in unmatured acceptances against the firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
Sporting Notes.

Tuesday and Thursday will be ladies' days
and ladies will be admitted to the grounds
and grand stand Free
McMecking, a Canadian, won the Prince
OF Wales's prize at the meeting OF the Ma
tlonal kltie Association at Bisley, with a
score of 81.
James A. Ten Eyck and Geo. H. Hosmer
nave signed articles of agreement for a
tnree mile single scull race, with one turn,
10 take place on the old college course at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
QUAY WILL RESIGN.
He Discovers that His Health Re.
quIres His Retirement.

PHu-ADELPHIa. July 1s.-Chairman. Mat,
thew S. Quay Of the Republican Nations.
Committee has called meeting Of the Ex.
ecutive Committee In this city for the 10Th
inst. 1t is understood that the full commit
tee will soon be called together to fix an
earlier than usual date for the national con-
tion.
1t Is likely that the national committee
will convene in New York or Washington In
November and fix some time In May next for
the national convention. Chairman Quay Is
quoted as telling friend that he would re-
sign his position on account of poor health.
He will remain member Of the committee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
VAIN e.
Made Of whole Cloth

AUGUSTA, July 1S.-Messrs. Baker and
Cornish, counsel for the bondsmen in the
Percival defalcation case at Auburn, were
interviewed today in regard to the alleged
settlement of the case and abandonment of
the defence. made in a special to a Boston
paper. They stated that there is no truth
whatever in the reports that have been pub
lished. The position of the case is as it has
been for several weeks. The bondsmen
have declined to pay and no suit has yet
hean hroupht
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20

Mrs. Blaine returned to the city from
Sioux Falls this week and was intending to
remain only two days. Upon returning
from a drive on Thursday she. accidentally
slipped while alighting from her carriage,
right ankle This injury brought on again
her old trouble of infammatory rheumatism,
and she has been suffering much pain ever
since. She was intending to start for Sioux
Falls yesterday, but could scarcely move.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
Other Ball Games,

Riehmonds. o L 8 U x-l3
Pioneers. ...... ......I 90 0 o 2 i O. 4
Errors-Pioneers 8; Richmonds, 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
IN THEIR BARE FEET.
| ShIpwrecked Sailors Made to Drag
I,.rnkfr = rAx1uoh &t.a gr~x.,

Lumber Through the snow.
LONDON, July 19.-Part Of the crew Of the
wrecked British ship New York have arrlv-
ed at Liverpool. They were landed at Ply
mouth last night in a shocking plight. The
New York sailed from Swansea on February
9th last, coal laden, for San Francisco. She
was wrecked at New Years Island. In the
Pacific. on April I'D, when one OF the crew
was drowned The governor Of Itooroop. or
State Island, to whom the shlpwrecked men
went for assistance. was unmerciful. He re-
fused to give them clothes, and compelled
them, while barefo0ted, to drag lumber over
the snow. They escaped after five weeks,
during which they Jared shamefnlly, to Coz
hooia. whence they escaped In five days to
Sandy Point. The men are In miserable
condition. The British Consul sent them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
For Stealing diamonds WortI
$4,000.

New YORK, July 1s.-Robert Howe, alias
Robert DeFord, was arraigned in the Jeffer-
son market police court today charged with
stealing tray containing $4,000 worth of
and II West 28th street. 1t Is alleged that
Lowe and woman he represented as his
wife. called several times at the store and
made purchases. Finally, after winning the
confidence Of the proprietor, they stole the
tray of diamonds. Howe was held for ex-
animation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. July
10Th, taken at p. M. 10th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction OF the
wind. state of the weather;
Boston, 76O, SW, cloudy1 New York, 74o,
s, cloudy; Philadelphia. ~, S. cloudy
72o. n cioudless; Buffalo, 6So, SW. clond',
less; Cleveland, missing; Detroit, 7o0, SW,
cloudless: Chicago, 72o, S, cloudless: ST.
Paul, 7Oo, NE. cioudless; Duluth, $50, NE,
clOudless; St. Vincent, ,as S6O, =. cl9udless; Bis
marck. 72o, 4, partly CLOUDY; Jacksonville,
76o, SE..cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20

EoR sALE-House and land stSiso1 NO; ao odnrt marx
IL street; house and land NO tvo SonS
and land 265 Fore street. VIII pc soId separate
or together TO close an estate. inquire OF a. q.
TIRRY 42La Exchange St. lT-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
A strike with a Noteworthy Feature.

TOLEDO, July 19-The street car strike
was settled this morning as the result of a
conference among the companies. a commit
tee of strikers and the mayor. All cOnduc-
of II hours, and the drivers of horse cars
$1.7O. The men struck for So instead Of
$1.55 and $1.65 hence the settlement Is a
compromise. One noteworthy feature OF the
negotiations was the rejection by the strikers
of an offer by the consolidated company to
give two cents out of every five. 40 per cent
of the gross receipts, to the drivers and coa-
ductOrS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20
American Association.

The following game was played In the
American Association Saturday:
At Boston-Bostons, 8; Louisvilles, o.
All other Association games postponed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-20

Games played Saturday resulted as fol.
lows:
Atlantics, l3; Wideawakes, 3.
Montg0meryS, 1S; Resoutes, A.
Dog Ally Rangers, 40; Young Royers, 20.
nine q,
II. McDonnelIs, 20; +. p. Tlbbetts, 10.