davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-04
On Fire Island Bar.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The three masted
schooner on shore on Fire Island bar is
the Satille. Her captain and crew have
left her. They report the vessel leaking.
The prospects of saving her are doubt
f,7I l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-04

The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times-Star has sent his paper despatch
predicting President Harrison's renomi-
nation on the first ballot. He saws the
President has total of 302 instructed
delegates and has assurances of the votes
of 211 others, making q total of 5l3 votes
6S moge than q majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-04

The amendment offered by Mr.. Chip
man of Michigan. providing that no part
OF the emergency fund shall be paid any
foreign government in the settlement of
any claim against the United States was
also adopted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-04
noon to attend the meeting of the gran.
ite manufacturers in Boston. Wednesday.

SULLIVAN, May s;-The secretary of
the Paving Cutters Union has issued his
ultimatum and more than SO men be-
longing to that association at West Sulli-
van have gone out and are now receiving
one dollar day from ONT the union. The
saVa ouaes msa ae and the Roa mep Ga a
goes on almost as usual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-04
Another Regiment Of strikers.

BosroN, May s:-The boilermakers
and iron Ship builders of Boston and
Cambridge having been unsuccessful in
their efforts to have the manufacturers
grant them ten hours pay for nine hours
work, have decided to strike tomorrow.
Twenty-one shops and about 75o men are
affected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-04
Is A. M. $ P. NJ.

Mean daily ther. .44.OM vel. wind. .12 E
Minimum ther .42.OI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-04
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS,
Page L.
General telegraphic news.
Weather indications.
Page2.
a heap of trouble.
The fair at Oakdale
Page 8.
General Grants mausoleum.
Sketch of John A. HartwelI, CAPTAIN of Yale,s
crew.
Sidney Thomas's great race.
Page4.
Current Comment.
Editorials.
Personal and peculiar.
Pagek
Deaths and marriages,
Music and drama.
District convention.
Masonic meetings.
Reception to Rev. j. M. Frost
Pilgrimage of st. Alban Commandery.
Large cargo of Barbados molasses.
Women's Indian Association.
Cumberland County Agricultural Society.
Maine towns.
Page 6.
New York Italians to erect monument in hon
or of Columbus.
Wit and Wisdom
A wonder Of science.
Page 2.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
The Young Democrats make demand on Chief
Norton and the engineers.
A new law point.
The Vina1hayen strike.
The calico ball
Stoddard lectures.
Reception to Rev. Mr.. Bean.
The railroad commissioners.
The fire department.
City of Westbrook.
The Patten poisoning case.
Brief Jottings.
Personal mention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-04

The Nominations.
The following nominations were made
by acclamation:
For Governor-L. G. Bateman of Searsmont.
For Electors at Large-I r. Clark of Bangor.
w. III. Harris of Auburn
For Delegates at Large to National Conyen-
ton at OMAHA. B. Swan of Camden. q. W.
Soule of LiYermore, William Hobbs of Milo G..
L. Walker of Biddeford, J. E. Campion of Port
land, William F. Harris OF Auburn, Henry Belts
of Ellsworth.
First District Congressman, d. o. Moulton
of Falmouth; elector, w. FL. Jewett of PORT
land; delegates to Omaha, D. Q. Moulton. Fal-
| mouth, Peter Gordon, Portland, G. w, Wey-
mouth Biddeford, Prescott Robinson,
Second District-Congressman, u nj. Leon
ard of ThOmaston; elector, DR.. L. r. Webster.
delegates to Omaha, E. Y. Turner of Anhnrn''
III. S. Hobbs of Roclxland, A. A. Beaton of Rock,
land, c. ID. White of Leeds.
Third Congressman, G. W. GiIlett of
Gardiner elector, B. +. Haskell; delegates to
Omaha, L. G. Bateman OF Searsmont. +. W,
BOynton of Augusta, r. B. Carter of Ellsworth
Joseph SypherS of Gardiner.
| Fourth District-CongreSsman, o. n Chan
man OF Plymouth; elector, SOLOMON Gee. dele.
gates to Omaha 1. r. Clark OF Bangor n n
Chapman of Plymouth, M. S. Berry of brown. ~ NJ
vile and j. S. Norris of Foxcroft.
A state committee of three from, aocb
county was raised and 5000 was s1,h-
scribed towards the expenses of the cam
paign. '-
The convention closed with a mass
meeting this evening. ''-"'0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

that the police did not afford the vic.
Tins Of the brutal attack adequate pro-
lection from violence, the fact ia an
unusual one. 10 the credit of the
English police officers be 1t said, the
rule with them Is 10 make no unjust
Determinations In that respect.
We believe in all people being nc.
corded the fulles, religious liberty, 80
long as they do moi, IN their observ.
ances, enoroach on the rights OF other.
1t lie painful to learn OF this freedom
being invaded either by mob violence
or official malpractice. II Is probable
that the British public will, as a whole,
frown down the doings OF the mob and
police OF Eastbourne, M we do not be-
lieve Mat such outbreaks Of Intolerance
and bigotry can possibly lind favor In
the eyes Of the English people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

HESRY CLEws In his report for the
week ending January 2nd, 1902, says
that the new year OPENS with promis.
Ing material prospects for the United
States. Though the old year has beon
one Of Unprecedented harvests, aud
beneficial 10 agriculture, yet II has
been niso one Of check, reaction and
dullnoss TO most OF the manufacturing
industries. The great failure Of Barring
Bros. affected the United ) tatcs to
some extent. II affected seriously
every money centre In the Old World,
aud had brought Europe 10 the verge
Of financial upheaval exceeding In
gravity anything In the worlds previ'
Gus experience. The action Of the
Bank OF England In that case tells it,
own story. 1t dij not borrow money
from France to save the Bari ngs, but
10 avert the universal crash which
their unchecked downfall would In.
volve.
IL Ia supposed that for the ensuing
year there will not be any important
demand for American securities In
Europe. business there II likely TO
be dull. The political conditions too
are ffaught with dangers that are cal.
culnted TO keep enterprise 10 check.
There L., however, ono possible con-
tingency, which, should 1t arise, may
give financial affairs both here and In
Europe n different aspect. Reports from
Washington are favorable to the
possibility OF considering the silver
question In an international congress.
There Is disposition on the part of
European governments, including
England, TO enter into such a scheme.
Should II turn out that the principal
nations ARE willing to bind themselves,
along with the United States, TO coin
silver without limit ~ to amount, at
the ratio Of ljl to /, and to constitut
such coin n legal tender equally with
gold, the effect would be 10 place the
now sensitive banks OF Europe upon n
broader foOti ny Of available reserves, To
infuse new conf dence into ali financial
centres, and TO substitute FOR the dis
trust now prevailing the buoyanoy that
would naturally follow the restoration
Of silver 10 its old time universal avail.
ability
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
THE roLlTIcAL FUTURE.

THE Springfield Republican has a
very interesting editorial on the poll
teal future. II says the barometer
points to unhuttled weather, aud that
stor IN centres are forming nj Washing
ton and Albany. The two great par
ties Of the nation present each au
unpromislng aspect.
The republican IL independent In
politics, and reviews the situation 30 as
10 enable independents to form cor.
rect view Of affairs. Since 1854 they
have been more or less allied with the
Democratic party. 1t says the
Cleveland administration dispelled
the vague fears that had ut.
tended Democratic restoration, but
II disappointed amy hope OF radical
departure from the spells system.
However, the Independents supported
Cleveland In lSss because OF his per-
sonsl traits OF sense, foresight and
courage. Events have justified the
adherence OF the independents to
Democracy up til the present. But rs
matters present themselves now new
departure Is In order. The Democratic
party without Cleveland Is "not ade-
quate to meet the responsibilities OF
government"
The Republican next goes on to the
opposite party which II characterizes
as perhaps n little safer than the
Democracy. 1t says Mr.. Ha rrlson has
made In the main decent adminis-
tration OF the partisan order, but moth.
ing has been done In the way Of purl-
fyiug the party from corruptlonists and
spolls.seekers. In this respect II render
itself united Tor government, aud Is
no better than It's antagonist.
The question Is then asked, is there
any hope Ia n new organilation3 Arc
the conditions such that new party
may DO born? Ia there some great
principle upon which men can unite,
now Ia embryo Ia the mind OF the
nation at large? The principle OF
Federalism has strength IN the ma
tlonHl Constitution; Of Democracy, trust
In the common people; OF the Wings,
love Of the Union OF the Republicans,
restriction OF slavery. Is any such
great principle working in mems
minds today? asks the Republican? To
which 1t replies rs follows;
"sucn principle we believe there is,
felt widely ~ the vital need Of the body
polite. Its best expressed by Lincoln's
words, 'Goycrumeut Of ,he people, by
tho people and for tho people II Is best
appreciated by considering how far we
arc from possessing H. aud how tar We
aro drifting away igom it What We arc
drifting toward Is government oil he pco-
pho by tho politicians Tor tho grsOters.
The public offices, except % small irta-
ton Of the less inpohant, are gNon ms
rewards Tor partisan activity Tnvy Wc
given with Wow not primarily a she
public service, bat 90 Keeping QUO PARRY
IN power-thM is, helping cgr ain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
SUNDAY FUNERALS.

A NUMBER Of eastern clorgymon
have Joined Ia an earnest protest
against Sunday funerals. They say
those ceremonies interfere with the
regular divine services, and also entail
upon them extra Ia Dor which units
them for preaching, and sometimes
prevents them from officiating In the
pulpit ON that day.
Sunday Is selected often, no doubt,
for funerals because friends Of the
deceased are better able ON that day to
attend, aud can do 90 without losing n
days labor. This Is perhaps not so
much OF pocuniary object rs matter
OF convenience. Employers often oh
Ject to giving ga day OIL, !" and Ia many
cases II cannot be allowed without loss.
Sunday being also day for worship II
seems to many people the most fitting
time for funeral services.
In n community like ours, however,
the reasons which are potent elsewhere
do not apply with as great force rs In
other places. Very few persons here
would be prevented from attending
the obsequies OF departed relative,
and IL only requires little excrtion
aud planning to arrange for such at
tendance on week day. And "a to
the preachers, they are NO numerous
here that there are plenty for funerals,
and "Mormon" Elders are not 20 easi'
Iy fatlgued a. the paid ministers seem
to 10
But II Ia very desirable that the Sab
bath day should not be occupied by
funerals unless II Is absolutely neces-
sary. And when no other day viii be
suitable, they should, II possible, be
conducted ut time which will not
interfere with the regular meetings or
the Sunday schools. Occasionally this
may he unavoidable. But as rule
arrangements can DO made TO conduct
funeral ceremonies on another day.
! hs has been repeatedly urged by the
authorities Of this Stake ofZlon ON the
AitrliAooh hhA VIZ ptoii's INV wv fNnN
occasion to call their attention anew to
this subject, which has been revived by
the action Of the clergymen referred
to.
II the prominent men In the various
wards will keep this injunction In
view, and make II u rule TO discourage
Sunday funerals, there will be but few
exceptions To 1t and 1t will be found to
prove for the general welfare. Our Sun
day Schools, Tabernacle services and
Ward meetings should be paramount,
and unless some special reason exists
for change, the regulation should be
established not TO allow other ceremon-
les to interfere with these regular SER
Vices. This IL not Intended for cast
iron edict. but for word OF advice
which viii be foupd profitable to OBJ
serve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
IMPORTANT TO ALL VOTERS.


fEfoRTs continue 70 come 10 US OF
tue 'eoioniAa'ioh VI pfocihcs III 'nis
eity Wnich nave hefete'oro peeh WEAK
III "i1'oerar' votes IL eViueh' tns'
an attempt Is being maue 10 secure the
rhifu ana fouf1h preoinets anu 10
make inc firSt precinct SURE Ior 'he
"ihoetar' cause rms !" an oIu uioh
OF 'hat iactioh anu TINS ume 'hey cannot
cover " ny throwing uu'' aoou' II
anu accusing 'hs reoP'eS party Oh i'S
own 'ac'ics'
ihe ae'lVe men OF inc reguiar poiu'
eal parties eau mako 'hetnrei'es Ia
mihht win .his sehome u 'hey wiz
eAerciso ii1''e Figi'hce' Anu "o
'hinA 'o"e."'ns ouB"' " w "o"e i"i'
mouia'eiy 70 CHEESEMAN'S 'ne MOVES
"nicn "fe "eihs 'hsue III ''e h'oe'A'
game iof oohtfoi Oh 'his o'Iy'
i"e'' IN '"' '","s "n'o" '"'''' w
u"ue's.oou " MI pa''.s anu u" pe'
sous ises''ehoo ,o' 'o''ns o'hno' 90
"oqu'eu w" W o' Aa''""'' 'o' '"e
,n".,o'p~' e''e,'o"' No Pe'so" VI"
ies"hy Vo'o "ho no. 'es"''Ieu'
40 pe'soh can oo 'sAiS i'g'
n'efeu VINO mas ho' 'es'uuu'
pe'ofe 'esh'fs''o"' SIX iion'ns III 'he
territory anu one inoi'n III 'he pre-
oine'' Inc registration cioSou ias'
saturday ihere can % no new regis
tration OF voters before 'he election
but tue clty ordinances ptoViue 'nat,
"Noters removing from ono municipal
ward 70 ahother may appear oeiore ,he
Registrar at any time until WITHIN NE
teen days oil the election ana nave
their names erased from the registry
list; and they may thereupon have
their names registered In the ward to
which they may remove"
so, while there can 10 no new regis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
TllI MEXlCiN SITUATION.

PoRFiRIo DtAz, President Of the
Mexican republic, Is considered the
ablest man, both ns soldier and
statesman, In his country. His name
has been before the world since 1875,
when as leader Of the revolutionary
party he obtained control u the gov
eminent. lie has never been a favor.
Ito with tho church party, hut until
recently was supported by the Con-
sentative party. lie Ia now In his
second torn which will expire Decem-
Der lst, 1893. 1t y said that he has
aspirations for a third term, aud TO this
belief much Of the present excitement
In Mexico Is attributed.
Mexico Is a iederatiye republic, 81.
vlded into twerty.seven States, two
Territories and one Federal district.
The President Is elected for a term OF
four years from the LIST OF December.
His cabinet consists OF ak secretaries
OF departments. II is salary is $4,000
year.
The constitution dates from Fcbru.
AIRY, 1857, but several amendments
have been made since. Originally II
contained provision requiring an In.
teryal u four years between second
aud third term. Only a short time
ago President Dia1 secured the passage
Of an amendment abOlishing the anti
third term provision. Under the new
law he can ngain succeed himself.
The Church party which never liked
Diai, has always maintAi el that lac
would end In pfoclaiming himself die
tator. When the amendment referred
to was passed, II was regarded not alone
by the Church party, but by Cousorva.
tiyes anu many OF Diaz's own friends,
rs tho preliminary stop to n dictator.
ship. In addition to this Diaz has
made many strong personal enemies
who, though not friendly to the Church,
will now gladly favor any means Of
oyerlhrowing him. Ia many Of the
States In addition 10 this political dis.
quieiude drought aud famine prevails,
aud the people are fearfully discon.
tented.
The State Of puebls where great OK.
element at present prevails, Is a
historic region. II figured largely In
the Macmillan troubles. its area is
$4,000 square miles, aud lts population
nearly 100000. Cohahuila Ia another
ofthe States In which disturbances
have taken place. Its area Is $4,000
square miles, aud its population less
than 100000 The State OF Durango
where drought and famine prevails
has population OF about 100000.
That Mexico has progressed under the
presidency Of Dlaz no Que eau ques-
ton. 1t is said that no is n patriotic
Mexican, and that Is why he desires 10
hold the reins Of power, In order To
keep down hl- enemies, whom ne re-
CARDS us the enemies Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

other mon to offices. Beyond this,
among ihe people at lnige, thoro
Is ~ growing tendency to ask for
laws which favor this or that class. The
iarin system, a. IL now exists Is largely
The product " u combination of certain
classo, OF producers to make all con-
sumers pay a higher urico for their waros.
Our pension expenditure has far outrun
the limits Of Justice aud gratitude, aud
tho glory Of our Veterans has been tarn-
ishod under the passio., Of getting money
from Tho guvernmont--tha' n, out OF ones
noighbor's pockets. a part of the debtor
class are clamorous Tor cheaper money,
that they may profit ai the eN penso Of the
creditor class. Corporations Intrigue Tor
special legislation, aud orginiztd manual
labor demands special legislation. The
competition grows wider aud hotter for
congressional and Legislative Interference
To- help this class and that class.
The remedy lios Ia the restoration OF
government to IT, iruo function-the i'm
partial caro- Of the general good. Pncli.
cilly this would moan first Of all a tenure
Of public Office by merit only. II would
mean a steady rodross Of that one tystom
of Import duties which aims TO eNtraya-
gantly profit certain interests b. unjust
burdens on the whole com m unity. II
would mean the end OF spec lal lcsisla-
ton. But ultimately this principal Of tho
common good would work beyond these
special reforms. II would not contract
hut extend the beuenccnco OF our gov
ornamental Organization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

THERE is q smack OF romance about
the method taken by the Grand Duke
Sergius TO discover Russian oiIitia
MISUNDERSTANDING disguise and
going about incog. When, because OF
his protest against crookedness, he was
thrown out Of a shop to the street by n
policeman, he must have created n
sensation when he made known his
identity. The Incident resulted In the
reduction Of the rotten police force by
the removal u three Of the number,
who committed suicide. The action OF
the Grand Duke win serve 10 rend or
him popu lar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
BIGOIRY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

WE hope the description given in
the dispatches Of the assault upon the
Salvation Army at Easibourne, Eng.
land, by n mob, Is hyperbolic. II Is
probable, however, that there II II lNrg
coloring OF truth in 1t. Such scenes,
frequently repeated, would soon wipe
out the English prestige for fairplay,
the disposition to accord which has
been 30 long claimed by and attributed
to the British people. Disturbances Of
this kind would also sorye to diminish
the reputation Of that nation for relI'
gious liberation OF which they have
been largely deserving. II 1t be true
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

We hone that the leaders Of the
legitimate political parties are taking
notes Of wha. il going on and fN
measures are being devised TO prevent
frauds al tile polls. And we trust that
the better class Of people Of all political
views will take u course to rid this city
Of the evils that have been established
here, aud of the trickery by which
those evils are sought TO be perpetuatod,
by voting for such candidates rs will
be guaranty OF u future municipal
government OF which we need none Of
us be ashamed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

We are making no displayed or forced
sale, it is a convenience to us,
and our patrons will find
the benefit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

alt was tte cold, your honor, and
| d.d mot mean TO steal" said Thomas
O'Neil ut the rombs He was charged
by William A, rompl,ius with stealing
stove from the propeller Peekslill
The prisoner who is a loug3horeman,
wandered out Sunday night aud went
nhoai1 the prrlislill. The only thing Of
yulne which bee Ww was u small stove
valued 40 eight dollars, with nice,
warm Dire m b., Ie took it and was
WrCuI uui failed TO- gxplnn when
Officer MoCuthy OF the Leonard street
station found mm carrying it up Canal
street, New York ADVERTISE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

cylinder the Law" Is the title OF a
new play, In three acts, written by
Edward BTandes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

Ia IN now asserted that species OF
diabolical or supernatural influence Is
exercised by some Of the Chinese re.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY those who are
led by n fellow described Us a cred
faced monk" 30 potent was the
power felt by the imperial troops who
were sent out 10 attack the bandits that
they were unable TO Ere their guns.
SO the story goes. Remarkable times
these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
Is now on the way, and in every
DEPARTMENT.

There are many useful and valuable, but
small lots, that we do not care 10 carry
over, all good to the buyer or user, but
not of Importance enough to list if this
can be avoided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-17
DRY GOODS.
NOTABLE BARGAINS THIS WEEK
BENDHEIM'S.

1 case of $500 yards of Printed Bedford
Cords, in beautiful designs warranted to
wash, at Sc per yard.
20 pieces (120O yards) Emblem Suitings in
exquisite plaid designs, full 36 inches wide, at
Sc per yard.
case 5000 yards) Challies, large variety
Of colorings and blacks, at the low price of &c
per yard.
25 pieces Chantilly Muslin, in the latest
designs, at 6ic per yard.
All-wool Bedford Cords in tan shadings that
were 75c; we now offer at 624c to close out.
We are showing popular shades in Faille
and China Silks also Blacks.
we have the new patented Combination
Dress Facings, rubber, linen, canvas and vel
veteen binding, three (3) in one piece" in
all colors; also Elastic Skirt Protectors
100 rolls NEW CHINA MATTINGS at
rock bottom prices.
Just received large invoice of PARASOLS
and SUN UMBRELLAS for ladies, gents and
children. These goods were bought direct
from one of the most reliable manufacturers
III this country. and are warranted to give
satisfaction.
Have added largely to our WHITE GOODS
stock-Tndia Linens, Nainsooks Plaid Nus
lins Hemstitched and Embroidered Flounces,
Mulls in white and colors; also good line of
Black Wash Fabrics.
We are showing line of Childrel's Pcrcale
Shirt Waists. The 25 and SOC qualities arc
specially good values.
We are opening new line of Silk and Tai
fata Gloves and Mits for summer wear
D. BENDHEISG, 316 King street.
We are selling agents for the celebrated
WHITE SEWING MACHINE