davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
PORTLAND, MAINE MORNING, NOVEMBER

burned. Then the mob proceeded to the
stand that had been erected for the use
of the royal party during the unwilling
of the statue of Columbus and
completely destroyed it, to-
gether with a platform built
for public use. Finding no other me-
mentoes of the Columbus celebration on
which to vent their anger, the crowd
went to the houses of the leaders of the
Conservative party and assailed them
with stones, smashing the windows and
doing other damage. The civic guard f.
nally suppressed the disorder.
Sang Revolutionary Songs.
CARMAUx, November s.-The miners
convicted of rioting during the recent
troubles here were released from prison
today.
The liberated men were presented with
flowers by women and children and the
crowd sang revolutionary songs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
THE WEATHER.
Generally Fair; Excepting Showers.

BosToN, November 3.-Local forecast
for New England for Friday: Gener-
ally fair, except probably light scattered
rains in the northern portions. West
winds; slight change in temperature.
WASHINGTON, November 3.-For
Maine: Light showers, turning into snow
in the extreme northern portions; west
winds.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND ME, November 8, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
FOR REGISTERING PAUPERS.
Serious Accusation Against Democrat
Officials in New York.


NEW YORK, November 3.-Considera-
BILE excitement was created among Dem
ocratic politicians this afternoon by the
announcement that Commissioners Ed
ward G. Sheehey and Charles c. SIM
mons of the Board of Charities and Cor
rections had been arrested by the United
States authorities for inducing paupers
on Wards and BLACKWELL S islands to reg
lister Illegally. The two commissioners
were brought to the federal building by
a deputy United States marshal. The
warrant on which they were arrested
was issued by United States, Commits
sioner Shields on complaint of District
Attorney Mitchell. The charge is that
they knowingly and wilfully induced GER
tain charity patients, paupers in the care
of the city, to register fraudulently.
When the commissioners were arraigned
they each plea ded not guilty and were
held in $4,000 bail for examination to-
morrow. Judge McAdam qualified as
bondsman for both the commissioners.
A number of deputy marshals went to
Randall's island this evening and arrested
27 inmates of pauper institution there
for illegal registration. The deputies
had warrants for IS men but failed to
find the others. The prisoners were
brought to this city and locked up in
Ludlow street jail.
John Murphy, arrested Saturday for
illegal registration, was sentenced to
three years imprisonment today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
The Republicans Not in 1t.

MlDDLETOWN, COuu., NOFoluD6I D..
The supreme court. this noon, handed
down decision on the case of John H.
Griffin, VS.. E. N. Davis, the suit growing
out of the town election of 1891. Both
men were candidates for registrar of
voters, Griffin, Democratic, and Davis,
Republican. Thomas O'Connell, indie
pendent Democrat, ran on another ticket
and received more votes than either of
the former. The question was as to the
legality of some of the ballots cast for
Davis. Judge Phelps decided many
were illegal, making Griffin the other reg
istrar. Davis brought suit and decision
was reached today sustaining Judge
Phelps decision. This gives the Demo
Gratis two registrars in the election next
Tuesday and the Republicans none. AS
the registrars have the appointment of
all election officers this gives the Demo-
Gratis the entire control of the election.
Virtuous Tammany.
NEW YORK, November 3.--The Tam
many Hall executive committee met to-
day. Richard Croker stated that he had
been informed that large sums of money
were to be paid to registered voters to
leave the city next Monday and Tuesday,
and remain away until the close of the
polls. A committee was appointed to
urge the police board to protect voters
from arbitrary arrests and intimidation
on election day. A resolution was adopt.
ed offering q reward of $500 Tor the ar
rest of persons who seek by bribes to
induce registered voters to refrain from
voting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
PARADED At THE HUB.
Harrison Guards Won Praise from
Boston Crowds.
POLITICAL TIDINGS FROM FAR
AND WIDE.

Good News from n1inois-A B1under
which May Cost the Democrats South
Cardinals Electoral vote-Scenes on
the Betters' Bourse in Gotham-Dem-
Tins Arrested in New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraphic news.
Page 2.
General telegraph news.
Maine towns.
Page 3.
Story; A Texas Lochinvar.
A Biddeford wedding.
Page4.
Editorials.
State topics of interest.
Court record.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Spar
row.
Annual meeting of Samaritan Association.
Meeting of Portland Provident Association.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Poem: Chrysanthemums.
Page7.
Financial and Commercial.
Personal.
Brief jottings.
Republican mass meeting to be held in City
Hall.
Drunken man falls 5 feet
The Pease- -Burrowes case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04

Then If They Attempt to Vote There Will
Be Embellishments Now Basing
Their Hopes on Some Desperate Meas
ure-The Republican National Com
mittee Taking Steps to Secure Fair
Play.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.


Verdict of Guilty in an Assault Gass-in
Interesting Liquor Trial.
MONTPELIER, April 14,-Charles Celley
for fellonous assault, was tried to-day and
the jury brought In verdict of guilty
Respondents bonds were fixed ae $500
In the case Of the State Va Jane Lynch,
for selling Intoxicating liquors at her rooms
in the Argus aud Patriot boch, is now on
trial. r. T. Laird is the attorney for the
State and Lord and Boynton and Seutsg are
for tho respondent.
MONTPELIER, April 15.-The case Of the
state v. Jane Lynch, for keeping intoXicat-
ing liquors with intent to sell, was COM
pleted to-day, and the jury returned yer.
dict Of guilty. Respondents bail was raised
to 500, and 7. j. Boynton and John H..
Senter went surety.
MONTPELIER, April IS 1t is said that
there are still about 30 criminal cases on
the docket to be disposed Of Twelve new
iurymen arrived to-day. The court opened
at p. M, after recess since Saturday
noon, and the case Of State w. Jane. H.
Kelley, for larceny, was begun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
JOHN H. 4. CANFlELO.
Tribute to the Popular [oune Man by
One who Know MIN.

n,a who kucw film,
GILL;. ,. ,i.,.t. ., s.;..,.
or' na' ~ la' e. - " ~ ,'o ~
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''', "0"'u "a 'olI - a. I.-'i'.'N ,.-' ,, l'"u
youns ~ 9uN.1' ,''"' ~. ..
upon an WIN "Hoin No ~ Od'l1p Al o'lV'9'
.''"' a "nole ', t IN -. -' We,
Aoo' ' 'vN '',o r ~. - -,
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.ai,, 1,,tiI H., Y,,t for ,li,no.,. NI,or, %
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bad ,,,,r .hl,,, al tho sir,,ro a,yoc+Io, ,Ia.,
ontortni,,,d fo,. hio,
In t.l'lha ..I,+ 1yas- hath 20 i,,,,ro,s
bis IssitI, and tn .ssisf his fathsr in tbs
burda,s,,,,, i,,+,, f ,.r,-.;r,, tho o,.4.rs;,,,
,hoo. ot,I a,,oL far,,. ,,,,'naJ h,, taa lo+,a,.
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,srt,I - Taj,,, ,.'',,. r,,t he dovo+,I Li,,,.
eelt 70 II, dn,ciIs Win tho doter.nirst,o,
| and ,,arsnvsr.,cs tnst n,,rked ,yb,.ever ba
nndertooI, Airesdv had his fo,her coma
| to ralc ,n,,cb mon ,Toh,,'s GOOD indgrnent and
oujok action and fonnI i6 him much relief
| in the arduous demands that hitherto
! L hi -. IT,, -, l.,.,rl All ~
H0 ""1 neo 'i"He' ,' H"'ot u19 -p' - ~
| came word from MIR CanEeid tnat john
was taken seriously III on the previous dayi
| telegram; followed hourly until sunday
morning the message READ 'onn entered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

G l. Hall; Round Lake, Albert Il Plue;
Saratoga, d w Gates; Schuyervillc, l. a
Dibble; saltwater, II N Munger; Water
ford. w II Groat; Wolls, to be supplied;
Wilton, s T Homer.
Troy District.
W H Hughes, presiding elder; Adams,
Phillip Geotell; Ayeril, Park and
Sandlake, L L Taylor Berlin, J A Good
rich; Brainer and East Nassau, 7 o Grieves;
Brunswick, A b Potter; Chatham Centre,
L Comstock; Cheshire, L c Hoyt; Columbia
to be suppled; Cook borough W
Flonton; Dalton, G F Noble;
Eagle Mills, to be supplied; Easton and
North Cambridge, c Mott; Grafton and
East Brunswick to be supplisd; Hoags, j
H Cooper; Hoosck Fails, II A DurGee;
Johnsonville NJ Tator; Lanesborough and
Nav Ashford, to be supplied Lansing burgh,
First church, b b LOOMS, Holding church,
j { Simmons; Nassau, q w Love; North
Adams, w w Foster, jr. North Chatham
and Nivervlle, G Ii Baitt; North 70 lick
aud Eagle Bridge, A Wolford; Old Chatham
aud Maiden, T B Gardner: Petersburgn and
North Petcrsburgh, to be suppliod Pitts
field, j L c Sawyer; Pittstown, b NJ Kent;
Pownal, Thomas Monroe s;chaghti-
coke, 4 Wilson; Schaghticoke Hill and
Merose, 7 Lemon; Stamford, w
d Hitchcock South Cambridge and
Buskirks Il Z Davies; Tombannock, Car
euce Miller; Troy, Fifth avenue, j IL
Coleman; Grace, j Zevifei; Levings, G Ell
wards; Memorial, Z / Youman; Pawling
avenue, u Il Boyce; State street, j "
Thompson; Third street Arnold;
Trinity, j " Bennett; Valley Falls, T. c
Farweii; Washington and Beckett, { | Agan:
West Lebanon, to be supplied; West Sand
lake, c S Robertson; West Troy, FIRST
avenue, Q ID Nanvalkenburg: Third avenue,
j Is Armstrong; WiiIamstown, j II Clark (;
Homer Eaton, agent of the Methodist Book
Concern, New York, member of the State
street quarterly conference
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
Vermont Pensioners.

WAsHINGToy, April II. The following
Vsrmonters have been granted pensions:
Increase, Phiander l.. Netherell, Dana Full
Ter, James s. Moody; original, widows, etc,
Mary Lee Kellogg
WASHINGTON, April 1G. G.-Pensions have
been granted to the following Vermonters:
Original, Charles +, Colston, ID, Ezekiel
Emerson; reissue, Michael Mercy; orig inal
widows, etc. Hannah c. Slado
WASHINGTON, April l1.-Ths following
Vermonters have been granted pensions :
Original, Nelson Martin. Loren Chappel in
crease. AFRO b. Davis, George NJ. X. How
ard; reissue, William Webb; reissue and
increase, John s. Iempleton.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Pensons have
been granted to the following Velmonters:
Original, Henry Pond, John Cullum, Rob
srt Boyce; increase, Wesley n. Kellogg, ".
ID. Budlong, W. +. Martin, Napoleon T..
johnson; original, Windows ETC., Hannah
A. Hinkson mother), Elizabeth S. Flana-
gan, Mary h. Partridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
A DOUBLE CALAMITY.
BETHEL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
AND CHAPEL BURNED.
a Prominent CT 2rD instantly KILLED
lie was Assisting About the burning z
Building-Thc Chapel Had Been Used
Only tor tho secuud Time Some Eurni-
ture saved.

BETHEL, April 14.-The Congregations
church ana new chapel were destroyed hy fire
ths morning at ] o'ciocl;. The destruction
of the building was entire; no insurance.
The new chapel was used for tho second
time last evening by tha ledios for an even
ing social and supper, irss being built in the
range and fireplace. Some OF the property
and furnishings wore savedthe stoves aud
pipe, from the church, chandelier lamps
pulpit, library pews and windows anl two
organs
The cause of the fire was a defective
chimney.
Mr.. byron Burnett was instantly killed
while assisting about the burning building
being struck upon the head by a mass ot
brick and mortar. Mr.. Burnett was a
highly respected cit2'n, having represented
the town in the General Assembly and filed
nearly ell the town offices in the Gift of his
follow townsmen.
The fatality brings double shock to the
people, the last calamity overreaching the
first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
SEISMIC PHENOMENA.
Buildings Badly >haken In California
and somewhat Damaged.

WINTERS, Cal, April 49.-An earthquake
shock visited this section early this morn
ing. causing general destruction of prop
erty a large brick hotel, the bank build
ings, Borthet's two story building and, in
fact, all tie buildings in town wore dam
aged. The loss Will reach $50, oOU. Noope
was hurt. The contents of stores aud dwell
ings were all piled ON floors N promscuous
hseps. The shock was from east to west,
and lasted about five TO eight seconds.
\ telegram from Nacnville, Cal. indi-
Gates that nearly every brick building in
town was shaken down and nearly every
brick chimney toppled over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
! Further Argument ON the Naval Appro-
.rInIio. l. Ill ~ trtInn 4. Inn

Further Argument ON tho Naval Appro-
priation Bill-So Action Taken.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The House
to-day went into committee of the whole on
the naval appropriation bill.
The pending amendment was one offered
by Mr, Bouteilo of Maine, for the construc-
ton of two sea going, olst line battle ships
ut a cost of not exceeding 1000, 900 each,
and 10 torpedo boats at cost not to exceed
S120, 0J0 each.
air. Herbert of Alabama, in charge Of
the bill, spoke in favor Of the provision OF
of the bill providing for the construction of
one armcred cruiser OF the general type of
the "New York.
Mr.. Boutelle said that the question Of the
construction of the navy ought to be
question OF national pride. This House
could afford to show q reasonable lberality
in carrying forward the great work. 1t
was not good policy to leave our great sea
board unprotected year longer in order to
bridge over a presidential election and show
reduction OF expenses.
Alr. Scott OF Illinois opposed lir. Bou-
tele's amendment.
The committee then, without action,
ar ose, and the House adjourned.
The Naval Appropriation Bill Finally Al.
lowed to Pass.
WASHINGTON, April 1S In the House.
after discussion. the motion to suspend the
rules and pass the bill TO adj Just the swamp
land grants and TO fix limitations for fling
claims thereunder, was defeated; yeas ll3
nays 17-not two-thirds voting in the
/ affirmative.
The House then went into committee of
II,
Mr. Elliott OF South Carolina favored the
clause for the increase OF the navy in the
precise language in which it was couched in
the pending measure.
Mr.. White Of Iowa opposed large nppro-
priatious for the navy.
Mr.. Martin of Indiana opposed, as the
raising OF one more monument 20 barbarous
warfare, the building Of a new war ship.
Mir. Covert of New York said that Con-
gress had the assurance of the secretary OF
! the navy that the recommendations covered
by the bill and by the amendment offered
by Mr.. Boutelle were essentially necessary
at this juncture. 1t was not tie tims now
to stop the work on tho navy
Mr.. BOutele's amendment was re elected
Is to l02-lO democrats voting in the
affirmative aud no republicans in tho mega
tive.
DIR. Cummings then offered an amend l.
meut providing for tie construction OF iour
torpedo cruisers, S5D', 900 each; two lishc
draught gunbosts, $3.50, 900; and two FIRST
class torpedo boats, Sl2O, 900 each; but it
was rejected.
The motion then recurring ou MIR. Ho!-
mans motion to strike out the provision for
the construction OF one new cruiser, it was
defeated-jS to l20.
Mr.. Holman moved to strike out the new
cruiser and to su5s;itut, therefor Tour torpe-
do boats. This motion was greeted by re-
mark by Mr.. Boutce that it would save
time to make four row boats, while Mr..
| O. Neil of Missouri, thought That RATS
woa!d he preferred. Tho motion was lost
ID to l06.
The bill was passel and the House ad-
journed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
1l-uRSDAY IN CONGRESS.
Mea,nres 1aken from the senate calen-
dar-SavuI appropriation 1911.


WAsHNGToN, April 1I.--Amony the bills
tatsn from tho Senate calendar to-day were
the following: To give pension of S12
month 10 John Chamberlain as nsent for
the State of New Hampshire to care for sick
and wounded soldiers in the army of the
Potomac.
Extending the privileges Of the free de-
livery of mails to cities and towns With n
population OF not less than 5000 and where
the postoilice gross receipts for the previous
year emountc1 to @5000 passed
At , O'Clock the business on the calendar
was nid aside, and the unfinished business
was taken up being the bill to amend the
act Ito establish Circuit Courts Of Appeals
and regulate, IL certain cases, the iIrisdic-
ton Of the courts OF the Critel States. ~
After some discussion the b!l was passed.
The bill to facilitate the disposition Of
cases in the Court OF Gains was then taken
up. it provides for the appointment of two
additional judges of the Court of Clains
and for the establishment Of two divisions of
the court with three judges to each.
Mr. Coke offered on amendment to the
bill intended TO exclude the right Of the two
new judges to pensions. After a discussion
Mr.. Coks's amendment was rejectsd-yeas
II; neys, 81.
Mr.. Daniel moved an amendment requir-
ing the two new judges Of The Court OF
Claims to be members Of different political
parties. The discussion continued until n
motion was made to proceed to executive
business.
Aftor a short executive session the Senate
adjourned until Monday next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
Has sheared sheep 90 Year.

j. S. Benedict Of Casulston has Just com
pleted shearinJ his noted focE OF merino
sheep and reports that the weight of the
heeces hss never before been SO good. Mr..
Benedict, now in his SOth year, has with his
own hands assisted in tho shearins, and this
is the 61tA consecutive year in which he has
for himself and others sheared sheep. He
will retire from active work this spring and
occupy the house recently purchased by
him, and which since 1915 has been owned
and occupied by some member Of Mrs. Bon
edict's family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

L is stated that u daily edition of the ST.
,1uhnsbUry Republican will appear May /.
1t VIII be Il morning paper, with fun tele-
graphic news servics, and it will unloubt-
etiy be made 70 pay.
Is, II. Allhee has resi- med fron the staff
Of the Eeilows Fslls Times after lG months
service and goes - tha staff 81 the Man
chester ~. A.. Uniou. 90 cord Will 10
his assignment, nul be will have oversight
Of the Union news bureau at that place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

81. ALBANs, April lS.-Frnnklin County
Court assembled at , O clock this afternoon
The new docket was called, showing an un-
usually large number Of cases, notab bly, of
divorce cases. The jury calendar was rs
sum ID and the frat case for trial was that
OF II. A. Lyon VS., A. S. q L. ID. Writers.
Wilson aud Hail appear for plaintiff an /
Ballard end Buroson for defendants, 1t is
an action on a note OF so, This case is
now on trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
RHODE ISLAND SONS OF VERMONT


PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 10.-The Sons
of Vermont in Rhode Island held their fifth
annual reunion tonight at TIllnghGst's AS
sembly rooms. President Fred k. Marcy
presided.
Lettcrs of regret We're read from ex-
Lieut. Gov. Levi X. Fuller of Brattleboro
DR.. Weaver of New York State, Hon. c..
S. Page and ex-Gov. Dillingham; of Yer
mont; Z. i. Benedict OF Brooklyn, and Presi-
dent Sullivan of the Chicago Sons OF Yer
mont
Speeches were made by Gov. Ladd, Hon,
Robert Roberts of Burlington, Vt, and
others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Senator Nichols Of st. Johnsbury and
Senator Lincoln OF Lyndon will probably
be reelected this year from Caledonia
county.
Tine republican district committee Of the
first district have organized hy electing \.
Ii. Tutte, chairman, and j. NJ. slade Of
Middlebury, secretary.
Ii is said that T. ". Clement will again
become the candidate of the republican
party for town representative at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
TOO LATE ON TIE SCENE.


BRowNs VALLEY, Mpn., April 10.
Disguised home eseekers are returning 10 this
place by dozens. All succeeded in locating
claims, but they declare the land TO be
worthless All the good lands in the Ssse-
ton reservation wore sobhled up before the
ordinary ome-seokor had chance to ap-
pear on the scene.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
VERMONT PROHlelTIONIsTS.


MONTPELIER, April 15.-Tho prohibition
State committee met this Afternoon ct the
Pavilion and voted to hold Il State conven-
tion at Rutland In May the exact date to
be fixed by committee aud published SOON
for the purpose of electin2 delegates to the
national convention at Cincinnati and nom-
mating State officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
Fatally Injured.

PITTsFiELD, Mass, April ia man
was found lying unconscious between the
3oaton and Albany tracks near The depot
here this morning. His skull was fractured
and half the scalp torn of. He cannot re-
cover. A paper in ni1 pocket contained the
following. Israel q. Knox, 81 West
Bridge street, Springfield, Mass"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
THE ATKINS FIGHT IN FRANKLIN
COUNTY,
Thirty-six Anti-Atk ms Delegates Elect ed
Thus far to Four for Him.

Thus far to Four for II i'm.
Sr. ALBANs, April l0-Al of the towns
in Franklin county except three have had
democratic caucuses and the result is de-
cided rebuks q hoss-in in the party. The
Atkins men have secured only foug dele
gates so far, F6irfax > and Franklin ..
Anti Atkins delegates 10 the number OF 30
have been elected as follows: Berkshire ,
Enosbursh !, Farfo1 /, Fletcher 3,
Fletcher 3, Fairfield 6, Highgota +,
Kichf.rd 2, Sheldon p 1T. Aibaas : and
Swauton ).
The biggest fight so tag was in Fairfield,
where George a. Eurlesou o: st. Albans,
an Atkins man, was delented by an over
vheming majority. In view of the fact
that Mr.. Burleson mad been selected to pre-
side at the coming State convention his de-
feat is a severe blow to the present regime
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
aen. nutlar's Property Attached.

LOWELL, Mass, April ~ Gen. Buffers
property in this city was attached for $50, r.
90 to-day by the {. T. Jewott Publiahlng
company Of Boston. The trouble grows out
of the printing of the generals book.