davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
Funeral of T.. p. Banks.

A delegation from the Odd Fellows of
this city and the friends and relatives of
the late E. 2. Banks gathered at St.
Paups church yesterday afternoon to
pay their last respects. Rev. j. F..
George, D. D., condueted the services at
the church. The bodyswa escorted to
Evergreen Cemetery. At the grave the
Odd Fellows services were carried out,
followed by prayer by Rewsssir. George.
The pail bearers were Joseph Dow and
John w. York representing the St.
Pauls vestfy. and John H. Dunn and
Wyer Greene for the Odd Fellows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
Aport1and Firms Fat Contract.

The Giant Electric Motor Co., yester-
day closed contract with the Tourist
Light and Power Company of New
Hampshire for an electric plant of 5000
lights capacity and with arrangements to
increase this to 10000 lights. This con-
tract is one of several large ones now
under consideration. The contract is
for between $4,000 and $4,000. The
company is now doing the principal
electrical business of Eastern Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
SAD SUICIDE.



Yesterday morning, Coroner Rich was
called to the residence on Spring street
Of Miss Harriet Colliss, lady about 40
years of age, who was employed as fore
woman at Aver, Houston d Co. S hat
factory The lady was found early in
the morning dead in her room. She had
prepared herself for bed, tied handker-
chief around her throat and the loose
ends to gas fixture, and had evidently
strangled to death. Miss Corliss had
been out of health for some time, bat
had returned from her vacation Satur-
day, evidently much benefited by the
change She attended church Sunday
morning. Coroner Rich considered an
inquest unnecessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
Fast Riding.

N. W. Hamm and E. C. Menick, from
the Bath bicycle club, were in town yes
terday. They were riding Columbus
and came over from Yarmouthville in
about an hour. MI. Menick claimed he
weighing about pound, Mr.. Hamm in
sisted upon his carrying.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween l.. w. Cleveland and G. l.. Marston under
the firm name of Cleveland & Marston, Is dis
solved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued at the old
stand. 81 Exchange st. by c. /. Marston by
WI ON all bills to or by said firm VIII De Settled.
T.. W. CLEVELAND.
C.. L. MARST0N.
Portland, Me-, Sept. 10, 1892. sep2o,2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
MoNpAY-Unted States VS.. John L. Miles,
Standish Retail liquor dealer without license.
Fined $40 and costs.
Thomas Rennick. Biddeford Retail liquor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
State Board of Trade.

At the meeting of the State Board of
Trade at Augusta, Sept 2Sth, this will
be the programme of subjects for dis
cussion:
What is the best roadway for Maine? Prof
Geo. IL. Hamlin. Discussion: Col. A. S. Bangs.
What legislation is needed to foster and pro-
w. I. Haines. Discussion: Hon. c. l. Baker
and Hon. Josiah H. Drummond,
How can men with capital and business ex-
perience be induced to develop the resources OF
Maine? Mr.. Charles s. Pearl. Discussion
Hon. Fred Z. Richards and Mr.. Lewis Ander-
SOD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
4 SEQUENCE o. BARGAINS
|AS7 Business Suit.

Do you realize that you can get
a good Business Suit for So? Its
OF good material, well made and
of the popular cut. We are sell
ing lots of them and they give
great satisfaction. OF course you
can get a much better suit for
$40, and a fine single or double
breasted sack ip pretty mixtures
for SIS. Don't get the idea that
we have nothing but cheap suits,
for we make a speciality of fine
suits for dress. We carry all the
popular styles for men and boys.
Parents should bring their chill
dren to our
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
We can offer special bargains
this week i'm our Furnishing De-
partment. Here are two leaders:
GentIsmens Wool Hose regular SOC, for Csc
Gent|emens Wool Underwear, Fall Weight,
cut from Soc to Csc
Unlaundered White Shirts 47c and 400
kecMear at lowest prices. Open Evenings
THE ATKINSON COMPANY,
Middle, Pearl, Vine SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20

1.-THE funeral of the late Alice Gallagher
will take place this afternoon at o'cloca at
No. SO Adams street.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30
N pdbIico de Arecibo

Por no conyenr don Jose R. Alfonzo continuar sien-
7o nnesro Agente dicha Villa ha cesado la excusva
e teniamos concedda para la vena de heo 10 que ha
emos Dbico con fin de que TODD el one desee surtrse
dicho articulo Sc dra los que suscrlDen - OCO
& C,a-Conercio 35--Mar1nv, lo~O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30
HORAS DE SALIDA.
HORAS DE LLEnADA
TAREFA DE PRECHOS

AAH6AEA DRI EE6EGAUS
De la Plaza Alfonso XII Puerta de TERRA W nea) 10 cts
1dem Id i'd santurce (gfesa) Is cts.
Idem i'd Id Martin Pena (estaci6n ferrocar 25 cts
De Puerta de TERRA Santurce gesia 10 cts.
De Puerta de TERRA Santurce Martin Pena 90
Trayectos comprenddos entire dos entire tres esta-
Clones (D..'..'......... cts
En- e viaje de ida saldra omnibus de la Plaza Al
fonso XII eguira por las GALES Jose, Fortaeza
Cruz, Tetuan Puerta de Espana
Regresar por la Puerta de Espana Tetuan San Justo
San Francisco Plaza Alfonso XII,
@ Sc entende por estactoues los efectos del
te anuncio las del tranyla de la Capital Riopedras
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
A sAoR1F1oE OF DIGNITY.
Nothing for Chile to Do but to Yield to
Superior Force.

Nothing Tor Chile TO DO Dut TO flelu TO
Superior Force.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Times will
publish the following telegram tomor-
row. dated Santiago, Tuesday "The
Chilean cabinet ia still discussing the
reply to the ultimatum from America,
which, it is expected, will be as con-
ciliatory as possible. 1t will probably
refer any differences mentioned in the
note Egan delivered Saturday, which
the ministers themselves fail to settle,
to arbitration or to the United States
supreme court. Nothing, however, is
yet definitely known. But for the
appearance of American cruisers COM
ing from the Atlantic, this sudden re-
crudescence of the difficulty might be
considered only as one OF the many
phases through which this strange
crisis has been passing for months
according to the exigencies of American
home politics. The impending arrival
of an American squadron at Valparaiso,
however, imparts an element of danger.
The British minister arrived at Santiago
today from Vino Del Mar
A later telegram from Santiago says
cit is confidently affirmed that the
Chilean foreign minister, in accordance
with the decision arrived at by Presi-
dent Montt and the cabinet, and after
consulting with the council of state, has
replied to the American ultimatum in
terms which will satisfy the president
and the government Of America. In
view Of the disparity between the forces
Of the two powers it would seem that
Chile had no other resource left than to
make the sacrifice OF dignity necessary
to satisfy the more powerful nation"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

Baltimore, arrived in Washington this
afternoon from San Francisco, and had
long conference with the secretary of
the navy in regard to the assault on the
Baltimore's crew in Valparaiso, October
last. Subsequently he said he had
nothing to say on the subject for Pub
lication. He said he will remain in
Washington two or three days, and will
then return to his vessel at San Fran
cisco. AS indicative of his feeling in
the matter, he remarked: IF there is
going to be play in Chile, want a
front seat"
THE AIR FILLED WITH RUMoRs.
3:45 p.m.-A dispatch from Chile was
received at the department of state this
afternoon. 1t is not possible at this
writing to give its contents. The state
and navy departments are alive with
rumors. One of these is to the effect
that the dispatch states Chile will with
draw the language in the Malta note, as
far as it applies to the United Statee. 1t
is further rumored that the United
States sent reply to Chile that the
proposition is unsatisfactory.
ARBITRATION is THE RACKET.
New YORK, Jan. ga private dis
patch sent at 8 AS a. m. today, to Val
paraiso, asking: Is there anything
official confirming arbitration? pro-
duced this reply: eyes; willing to
forego the decision of Valparaiso judge
and submit to supreme court at Wash
ington without further resort or to
arbitration"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
BRITISH COMMENT.
Ludicrous Editorials in London Papers
ON tho Chilean Situation.

Luulcrous 6OltorlalS IN LONDON IapeIs
on the Chilean Situation.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Commenting on
President Harrison's Chile message, the
St James Gazette says the whole dis
pute is an example of the difficulties
consequent on the subserviency OF the
politicians to the Irish vote. The paper
denounces Egan at great length, and in
most severe terms, and says had the
United States been represented in San
tiago by gentleman of the stamp OF
Phelps, Lincoln or Dana, the trouble
would not have happened.
The Globe says President Harrison's
ultimatum is covered with spread
eagleism that he makes out as poor a
case for war as any nation ever ad-
vanced. Chile would hold her own for
long time in purely naval war, but
only one ending would be possible. No
doubt the perception of that fact infiu-
enced Chile in her quick submission,
and President Montt was well advised to
eat leek, although he had strong
temptation to defy the United States, in
the knowledge that such conduct would
popularize him with the Chilean masses
and that the United States could do
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
EGAN A sCoUNpREL.
Ricardo Trumbuli Says He VIII Sho
Him Up as such.

Ricardo Trumbuli Says He VIII Show
Him Up as such.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-A New York
special says: Ricardo Trumbull, a MEM
Der of the Chilean congress, when in
terviewed today referred to Egan as
sc undrel. He said he would show him
up as such in lecture on Thursday.
The Mail and Express prints on its first
page the following: ''If Chilean Dele
gate Trumbull expects that an American
audience will allow him to call Minis
ter Egan scoundrel, and few
other such choice names, at the Reform
club meeting Thursday evening, he is
very much mistaken. The moment is
not auspicious for Chilean bluster in
this patriotic metropolis, nor for a con-
tinuance of the efforts to purchase arms
in this country for Chile, nor for the
shipment of any such arms already pur-
chased. Let our government fearlessly
prohibit any export of arms and ammu-
milton to Chile at once, and let Trumbull
beware of what he says"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
A MESSAGE FROM EGAN.
The Reported Breakdown of Chile Fully
,ad

The Reported Breakdown of Chile Fully
Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-This govern
ment today received a long message
from Minister Egan conveying an offer
on the part of the Chilean government
for settlement of all the existing diff
culties with the United States. This
message confirms in every particular the
statements made in the exclusive Asso-
ciated Press dispatch, received from
Santiago last evening, which was in
effect that Chile agreed to withdraw the
offensive note sent by Malta; will with
draw the request for the recall of Egan,
and submit the Baltimore affair to the
arbitration of some neutral nation, or a
decision Of the United States supreme
court.
Egan states these propositions at
greater length than the press dispatch,
but the exact additions cannot now be
ascertained. There is reason to believe,
however, that the Chilean government
not only offers to withdraw the often
siye note, but. in addition offers to
apologize for it. It also agrees to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
WIRE WAITS.
Stray Bits of News Caught from the
Electric Current.

Stray Bits of News Caught from the
Electric Current.
Archbishop Langavis, of Quebec, is
dead. He was II years old.
The duchess Louise, mother of the
empress of Austria, is dead.
1t is believed that an unknown
steamer. with all on board, has been
lost off Cape Finisterre.
The Swiss national council has ratified
the commercial treaties between Switz-
erland and Germany and Switzerland
and Austria.
The National Academy OF Science has
decided to send relief expedition for
Lieutenant Perry and party, to leave
New York about June let next.
At Jacksonville, Ind, Mrs. Frank
Brown, while milking, was kicked to
death by a stallion. Her husband came
to the rescue and was kicked to death
also.
The first consignment OF exhibits for
the worlds fair from Japan has reached
Chicago. The receipt these goods gives
Japan the honor of being the first
foreign country to send exhibits.
Six thousand men are on strike at
Balboa, Spain, and much rioting has
resulted. Many persons have been
arrested and large reinforcement of
troops is on the way to preserve order.
Alice Mitchell, who murdered Freda
Ward at Memphis, Tenn, spent quiet
day in Jail, being visited by her parents
and attorneys. Acting under instruc.
tions of the latter, she refuses to talk.
Cardinal Ledochowski has been made
perfect of the congregation de propo-
ganda, in succession to the late Cardinal
Simeoni. Cardinal Vannuttelli be-
comes project Of briefs, and Cardinal
Ricci, project of memorials.
At Middleton, KY, during row over
the possession of horse, Deputy Sher-
iff Slzemore and Police Officer Thomp-
son were shot dead by man named
Predmore. The murderer is in Jail and
in danger of being lynched.
Della Green, charged with missappro-
priating $20, 900 of the Muncy, Pa, ma
tional banks funds, was after trial
discharged by the United States COM
missioner, who held that there was no
evidence to show that Green was
responsible for the disappearance OF the
funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
Bering Sea Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The depart
ment of state has arranged with the
British minister for conference in a
few days at Washington, between the
commissioners representing Great Brit
ain and the United States, who visited
Alaska last summer for the purpose OF
obtaining information in regard to the
seal fisheries. The conference is under
stood to be merely preliminary to the
formal submission of the Bering sea
controversy to arbitration. 1t is gem
orally understood that Hon. e. j..
Phelps, of Vermont, will be one OF the
arbitrators.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
BOLD BAD BLAINE.
A British Correspondent Exposes JIngo's
De- d Laid Plans.

De- Laid Plans.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Chronicle this
morning publishes An article from an
American correspondent, bearing on the
difficulty between the United States and
Chile. The writer saws he is rot an ad-
mirerof Secretary Blaine, but has known
him many years, and has come to re-
cognize his strength of character and
appreciate the dangerous control he ex-
ercises over the American people. The
correspondent declares that when Blaine
hurried to Washington two months ago,
he pretended to be in favor Of policy
of peace, but in reality he only
wanted time. He knew a sud-
den war between the United States
and Chile would mean defeat, perhaps
disaster for this country, which would
be followed by wave of adverse public
opinion which would sweep him and his
party out of power. When Blaine ar
rived at Washington he proceeded to
order war material and supplies shipped
to San Francisco. Although Brooklyn
and Philadelphia are the most puritan
ical cities in the union, the workmen
employed in the snavy yards in those
places, were kept working Sundays,
without intermission. The secretary of
state also superseded the Drawn groom
Admiral Walker, by the Fire eating
Gherardi. The opposition party did not
dare object to these self-evident designs,
and never demanded that the Chilean
correspondence be made public. War
with Chile, followed by military
occupation of that country for
some years, would give American
merchants a chance to capture trade,
and would please Blaine, who COM
planned that the new American tariff
had not made new markets. Once es-
tablished in South America, it would be
easy to find excuses to remain there,
and it is probable revolution would
break out in every South American re-
public, which would endanger the i'm
mense English investments in those
countries. In conclusion, the corre-
spondent says: "Blaine wants and means
to quarrel. He is ambitious, and knows
how to flatter the vanity and love of the
Americans for the almighty dollar. If
England desires to avoid war, she would
better counsel Chile to submit to the
demands of the United States"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
CHILE MIsLED.
Minister Montt Censured by Members of
the Chilean Cabinet

Minister Montt Censured by Members of
the Chilean Cabinet.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, via Galveston,
Tex, Jan. 26.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press has had an inter
view with several members of the
Chilean cabiIet. In his conversation
with these gentlemen he was told that
Seflor Pedro Montt, the Chilean minis
ter at Washington, misled his govern
ment as to the status OF affairs between
the United States and Chile. From
statements made by ministers referred
to, it appears that the Chilean minister
at Washington sent cable dispatch to
his government, Friday last, in which
he stated the settlement of the matter
was proceeding in satisfactory man
ner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
Praaa Club rourists.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Jan. 26.-The
International League of Press clubs ex-
cursion arrived here today and were
shown various points of interest in this
vicinity. They left for santa Fe this
evening, where they will be banqueted
by Governor Prince.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
Chinese Invade ers.

BOISE Cry, Idaho, Jan. 26.-- The
authorities have arrested nine Chinese
who entered the United States from
British Columbia, via the Kootenai
river. There is evidence that hundreds
OF Chinese successfully entered the
United States by this route.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
nrontt Was There Also.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-President and
Mrs. Harrison gave a reception this
evening to congress and the judiciary,
to which the diplomatic corps and army
and navy were invited. The Chilean
minister was present.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
higgins Brother wants Indemnity.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-John l. Rig
gin of this city, brother of the United
States sailor killed by the Chileans, has
engaged as. counsel ex-Attorney General
Kerr, to press his indemnity claim for
his brothers death, against the Chilean
government.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

nothing to exact reparation. For
tunately, there does not appear to be
any further danger OF strife between the
two nations. The Globe says the quar-
rel ischiefy due to Egan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
No Time for Trifiing.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.--The directors of
the Chicago board of trade today de-
cided to take no action on the circular
of the New York board of trade, favor
ing peace with Chile.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
a Flftx-tave-Rouna Nalk-Aro

SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 26.-The fight to-
night at the Pastime club, between
Page and Duncan, was very unsatisfac-
tory, being little more than a walk
around. The battle was awarded to
Page in the fifty-ffth round.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
The Pratt and the Pinto,

PARIS, Jan. 26.-The Chilean cruiser
Presidente Pinto lies at Havre, ready to
60 to sea at any moment. The Captain
Pratt will not be in condition to sail
before ADril
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

Good values in Fine Tailoring 8 Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock ST 725 w.
Third street. H. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
NAVAL NOTES.
Shore Leave Given the Yorktown Crew at
syallao.

W AohlNIlON, jail. -1u6 luiIOWluB
is translation of a CIPHER cabiegram
received last night by the navy depart
ment from Commander Evans, dated
Caliao: yorktown arrived today !;
refugees landed. Will be ready Tor sea
as soon as coaled. If Yorktown to re-
main here long enough, should like give
men liberty. Delayed two days account
OF fog off Callao."
SHORE LEAVE GRANTED.
The secretary of the navy this after
noon sent 3 cable message to Commander
Evans sof the Yorktown at Callao, au-
thorizing him to give the crew shore
leave. This shows that the vessel will
remain in Callao for at least two or three
days. 1t is said at the navy department
that it has not been decided whether the
Yorktown or the Boston, or both, will
return to Valparaiso. The impression
general among naval officers, however. is
that the Yorktown will be selected for
that service, and that she will be the
only vessel sent there for the present,
unless some unlocked for incident should
require the immediate presence of
others.
No orders have yet been sent to the
Boston, and the chances are she Will be
kept there for the present.
WHERE rs GHERARDI?
Nothing mas yet been heard from Ad-
miral Gherardi, who was last heard
from at Barbados week ago today.
This is regarded as sufficient evidence
that he is not merely cruising around
among the West Indies, and it is gener-
ally accepted as fact that he has eithar
gone south to Montevideo or east to
Gibraltar.
COAL FOR THE WHITES QUADRoN.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-The steamship
Earnwell sailed January 1st from Balti-
smore with acargo Of coal, ostensibly for
The West Indies. 1t is now known that
she is ON her way to Montevideo, where
the cargo will be transferred to the
white squadron. 1t is further said that
the steamer Reedsburg, of the same
line, which left January 10Th, is on the
same errand.
FLOATING REPAIR SHOP.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 26.-The steamer
Ohio arrived this morning from Phila-
delphia and proceeded to Charlestown
navy yard, where the instructions are
to fit her up as floating machine and
repair shop.
ANOTHER GUN FOR THE MONTEREY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Another 12
inch gun will soon be sent to San Fran
cisco for the Monterey.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
FIVE CENTS.

The superiority nferority Of Shoes is shown the
wear, the comfort and the style.
Giving, do proper attention each little detail
in the makeup of Shoes safely them
perfect.
Quality in Mems Shoes is gratifying to the wearer.
examine study think about it. The profits aP Of the
Shoe Business seemingly locked in an mpregnabe
vault but the combination unocks the word QUALITY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-01

An editor sat in his Office chair. his
shoes were patched. his clothes thread
bare. and his face looked weary and
worn with care. While sadly thinking
Of business debt, old Morpheus slowly
around him crept. and before he knew
it, soundly slept; and sleeping, dreamed
that he was dead, and from trouble and
toll his spirit had fled, and not even a
cowbell tolled for the peaceful rest OF.
among the shades that smoke and
scorch in lower hades. he shortly OBJ
served an iron door that creakingly
hung on hinge ajar, but the entrance
was closed with a red hot bar, and Sa-
tan himself stood peeping out. waiting
for travellers thereabout. and thus to
the passing editor spoke: "Come in.
my dear, it shall cost you nothing.
and never fear; this is the place
where | cook the ones who never pay
their subscription sums; for though in
life they may escape, they'll find when
they're dead it's not too late. | will
show you the place where melt them
thin with red hot chains and scraps Of
tin, and also where l comb their heads
with broken glass and melted leads.
and if of refreshments they only think,
there's boiling water for them to drink;
the red hot grindstone to grind their
nose, and red hot rings to wear on their
toes; and if they mention they don't like
fire. I'll sew up their mouths with red
hot wire; and then, dear sir, you'll see
them squirm while roll them over to
cool and turn" With these last words
the editor woke and thought it all a
practical joke. But still at times so real
did it seem that he cannot believe it was
all dream, and often he thinks with a
chuckle and grin Of the fate Of those
who save their tin and never pay tho
printer CO., Examiner