davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
POLITICAL FIGHTS IN IRELAND.
AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK 4 TRAIN CONTAINING
800 PAENELIITES-A PRIEST URGES
ATTACK.

Dublin, July Am attempt was made to-day to
wreck a special train upon which were 800 members
Of the Panelite branch OF the IRISH party on the way
TO Lisdeen, County Clare TO attend political meeting
TO be held there The work OF the wrcckers was dis
covered shortly before the train reached the spot where
II designed 10 throw It from the track and the
engineer wus signallcd TO stop. He did So and on In
vcstigation il was found that number of bolts and
plates along the line had been broken. and that the
rails had been forced apart. The friendly warning
given to the en"ccer alone aveTtcd catastrophe.
H. F. Leamy the Parncllte candidate for Parlia-
mcnt for the East Division Of Waterford. and party
OF his supporters were attacked by number Of Nc
Carthyes at Kmasthomas today. and desperate
nght occurred between the two factions, during which
many of the contestnants were seriously injured.
Mr. Plunkett the Parnellilc candidate for member
of Parliament for the Middle Division OF Tyrone ac-
companied by his hacker. Mr.. Killcen, and number
of other members OF his party went to the chapel at
Lough Macrory yesterday Father Murphy, TIE priest
who conducted tho services seized upon the occasion
TO denounce Mr.. Plunkctt, saying, In the course OF
his remarks that he would not be allowed TO spread
bis blackguardism there. Mr. plunkett ard his com
panions thercupOn withdrew tO the chapel yard The
people, melted by the priest, rushed out OF the chapel
and savacely malreated them The entire party wero
kicked and peled with stones and other mis- les MI
Plunkett was badly hurt about the head and race.
Mr. Kl4en was thrown to the ground, and While some
Of the crowd were mailing him, Father Murphy called
IN them NOT to KIN him. The PainecS finally sue
cecdcd In fighting their way to a wagon, whlch was
in waiting for them, and escaped from the MOB.
In nm interview today w. JOhn ililun >i5Htl
that In his opinion eight OF the supporters OF Johh
Redmond would BE- returned To Parliament. Au the
divisions Of Mayo, he declared, We're saie i0r the
NcCarhyites. He also said that j. J. keely, tlc
parnce candidate for North Ro>comm0n, would be
defeated.
Cork July 4-As william O'Brien was returning
from political meeting to-day he was struck on ne
head by a stone thrown at him, and Knocked on me
iaunn--car I'm which he was riding. Ills wound bled
freely lie was quickly removed tO a house near by
where he received surgical treatment
London July 4-EdwaId Blake. the eX-leader OF
the Liberals in tho Canadian Parliament, who Is to
contest a constituency in Ireland In the Interest Oh
be UCme Rule party arrived at Londonderry to day.
lie was met as he left the steamer by number OF
priests, who escorted him u a hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
THE CHOLERA SPREADING IN RUSSIA.

St. Petersburg. July 4.-Officia advfces from sara
tow capital Of the Russian government Of that nae
state that in the last two days twenty new cases OF
cholera have been reported there, and that in the same
time eight deaths from the disease have occurred.
Only one Of the persons attacked by the cholera had
been known have had communication with places
where the disease existed with persons suffering
from it,
The disease is spreading at Asirahhan. On Sunday
there were nineteen in the town, and fortyive
I'm the rOadstead
The Russian Steam Navigation Company and the
Austrian Ioyds have withdrawn their steamers which
have been plying the Batoum route, on account
~ the cholera.
Paris. July 4.-Dr. PrOust in report to the Board
Of Public Health on cholera In the Caucasus says the
greatest vigilance will be necessary If the cholera
spreads 70 the shores OF the Black Sea, rs there Is
every prospect of the present epidemic following the
course that the disease took in 1881 and lo47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
BREAKS IN TIE CITY OF CIuCAGO's HULL

London. July 4.-The divers sent down to asccr-
tain the extent Of the injuries sustained by tho lnman
Line steamer City Of Chicago which went on the rocks
inside the Old Head OF Kinsae. the south coast OF
Ireland on Friday night have only been able TO OK
anime her port side on account of the heavy swell
They report however that they found several large
breaks In the vessels hull. and 1t is feared that her
sarboard side is in even condition. The pumps
which were aboard the steamer are useless and have
been sent to Queenstown.
The work Of taking out cargo Is being pushed 1t
proposed when the steamer has been discharged to
tho orion deck 10 close the hatchcs shore the deck
down and then. with the aid of pumps. cndcav0r 10
doat her Ii is impossible to tighten her bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
CONFIDENCE IN MR.. GLADSTONE
EXPRESSED BY VOTE IN 4 MEETING WHICH HE
WAS ADDRESSING.

EXPRESSED BY VOTE IN 4 MEETING WHlCh he
WAS ADDRESSING.
Glasgow July 4.-Mr. Gladstone delivered an
election address at a meeting held today III suow'
Edinburghshirc lie declared that when In 1879 ne
anticipated victory in the election fDcn at hahu Ills
anticipation was than realized. lie DeheVea
that the same thing going to happen now rar-
lament would never be able 70 attend to the business
of the country until the Irish question was sctted
The Liberals would have 70 repair all the present.
Governments work.
During the proceedings OF the meeting, vote OF
want OF confidence I'm Mr. Gladstone was pr)posed'
on account OF his action in regard to the scotch dis
establishment question.
Mr. Gladstone In explaining his position IN 'he
matter said 1t had been impossible for him 10 ho'
otherwise than he had done without trampllng lhe
national oDfjOn Of scotland under the feet OF figahu
The proposition defeated. -, ..,
M Gladstone also attended meeting IN me t9Mn wv
Of Gorebrldge and again delivered one oi ms lorclpe
addresses lie emphasized the necessity i~
thorough reform OF the land laws. lie sad lhe @ uc
mand for universal wording day OF eight houfS VIZ VIZ
premature but the demand OF the miners or an cISi.v
hour day was hopeful because II the nrn Ne,e ,
practically unanimous on the question, no cIipiolrs
objections should prevent them from ATTAINING me Gnu
which thcy sought Where district was uhalimons,
IN favor OF the eStabs hmcnt Of n working day 0i
eight hours he believed that local option Shoulo
prevail although he not confident OF the success
OF the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
A SLIP WRECKED WITH Loss OF LIFE.

Yarmouth. n. s. July 4.-The ship Peter stuart
Captain Hughes. from st. John. for Liverpool deal
laden struck on the edges off Chebogne Point early
this morning in a dense fog The ship Immediately
went TO pieces. The captains wife and chiid were
drowned before they attempted TO leave the ship.
Tho contain and mate with eleven OF the sue
ceeded I'm reaching the shore In safety. but in an
exhausted condition. Four OF the crew pcrshI III
the boat from exposure The second mate Is among
the missing Ii all fourteen out OF to'al OF
twenty seven missing
The Peter stuart 1.749 tons register ana
was owned in London Her cargo and pieces OF her
hun are strewn along the shore Of the sound ano
haTbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
THE PROPOSED FRENCH EXHIBITION.

Berlin July 4-The whole German press IS dlS
playing irritation at the action OF the fIeh'h "o'
ernment I'm determining TO h0h an lhlerha'oh'
eshnton in 1900 thus greatly interfering with the
proposed Berlin exhibition. The "Nossische Icituhg
strongly bIames Chancellor Won CapnVl ior the
timidity which it alleges he has displayed In the
NIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
TIE PEARY RELIEF PARTY.

81 Johna y. f.. July 4.-The steamer M'ahuh'
,rou New York with the members Of the P"ary ieiicf
80 ,.di,inn on board arrived here yesterday after
noon The steam sealer Kite Will take the r"hri
marty on board and sail from this port to-norro"
.fto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
TIE BEIIRING SEA QUESTION.

Ottawa July 4.-The Government has arranged
with the Imperial authorities the details OF the Bclr
ing Sea arbitration the question being one In which
Canada is chiefly interested. The Federal authorities
have agreed TO bear half Of the expense Incurred By
The British Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
CAPTAIN LAwLER AND HIS LITTLE BOAT.

st. John, y. b., July 4.-Captan Lawler. who Is
endeavoring TO the Atlantic In twelve foot sail
boat arrived here yesterday afternoon. and will rc
main I'm port for a couple OF days. He came TO this
rJrt from Bar larbOr. Me. I'm five days. lie VIII 90
from here to St. Johns, Newfoundland, SAILING from
there across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

London. July Am official telegram from ho
,onolro saws that Congress has met and that Gen
oral Pclxoto will continue 70 hold the Office OF Presi
dent OF Brazil, until the ehd oi i7'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
THE INJURIES TO THE TRAvE.

,,on I,Iv Am examination Of the hull OF
,,o north German Lloyd steamer Trave. which on
lime ~ ran down and cut in two the British ship
pred B. Taylor, bound from Iisvre ior new orA.
sbox that her injuries consist of the indensuons OF
..v.ral of her plates md . broken hawspiDs' ens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
TIE YACHT RACES on THE CLYDE.

London. july 4--In the yacht the clyde
today the Meteor and Ivcrna ran bow TO bow,
dead heat throughout The Wen6nah won easily over
her eight opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
The rcplx Of tho Portngne.e Government Is dIgnl

The reply Of the Portuguese Government Is dlghmeu
and a great deal more friendly than cor.d nave Deeh
expected under the circumstances. The Berlin uoV-
crnment in protesting against the reduction OF the III
tcrcst on the Portuguese exterior debt, was ahNious
evidently to gain some popularity among German III
yestors at the expense OF small and weak country
which 1t hoped to frghicn easily. The diplomatic
intervention of the Imperial Government was straig
In Itself and was made sl more so by the fact that
the reduction not applied only 10 the German Du'
10 all the holders Of Portuguese bonds. Ihr 0'her
European governments had not protested In favor OF
the investors Of their countries. Moreover the
reduction which amounts to the payment Of only one
third OF the coupons is temporary measure. 10 DE-
apped only until the of the meeting Of the Cortcs
which Will discuss the future financial policy 10 Dc
followed by Portugal. The report OF the Ministers
which has been published with the royal decree order
ing the reduction explained at length that Such re
ductiOn was the only way to avoid a total Dahh
ruptcy which would have been more disastrous to the
investors. II explained also that the holders OF the
exterior debt were treated exactly like those OF the
Internal and to the foreign creditors were even offered
facilities 10 exchange their bO"d for those 0f the IN
ternal debt. The critical situation OF the Portuguese
finances has been understood by all European Powers
Germany excepted. and the temporary reduction al
mittcd to be the best arrangement 10 be made unleF
fha ircurn Sfanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
poRTrGAL,s FINANCIAL CONDITION.

Berlin July An reply to pro'est IRON 'ne
German Government against the r'iucuoh oi 'ne
interest on the Portuguese exterior debt the Portuguese
Government expresses tile most sincere regret at
being compelled t. take action in regard to the dept
OF which Germany complains. and declares that u was
Imperative 1t Is further explained that Portugal can
not guarantee the full payment OF her creditors now
rs such steps would in short time compcl hcr 70
entirely uspend the payment Of the debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

was restored Brown made an apology. ="
this point the opposers OF Gresham maze Il
move to prevent his carrying tho co"'
VentiOn by storm. VandmvoOrt, OF NeOrd9N''
shifted his position and assumed the role OF "ie,d
enthusiast. lie moved that the convention duJvu a. -
after the nomination speeches were iaaue, I'v M
p. (Appause followed by 1eers.l Inc "Ic' r
people recognized this ruse To defeat teii oi, an
dldate. The motion was finally declared carrild anu
nominating speeches were announced 10 D" III oi"ca
After long debate, motion 10 adjourn ul =. ~ s
prevailed. Before that, however, T. '. fOWucIlS, y.
the Knights Of Labor. and James b. Weaver appeared
on the platform and were cheered
THE EVENING SESSION.
Tho first business OF the evening session was the
reading by Chairman Branch, Of the Resolutions Com
mitec of n supplement to the party PLATFORM demand
ing a free ballot for ALL Income tax, liberal
pensions. denouncing protection and contract labor
and calling for restriction of emigration. shorter hours
OF labor dcnOuncing the PnkoTOn system, ana linltd
tion Of the President 70 single terin and opposing
subsidies.
resolution was introduced OF sympathy with the
Knights Of Labor In their fight against the Rochester
cDtElng men, upon which fgnatius D0nnelly spoke
among Others. The resolution was adopted.
DEATH. BLOW OF THE GRESHAM MOVEMENT.
During the discussion the Gresham movement re-
cevod Its death blow by the following dispatch from
Judge Gresham:
Chicago, H., July ito J. =. Weaver, 1gnatlus
Donnely Ben Terrell, John W. Hayes | have
just returned and find your dispatch Of the lst.
must stand by my dispatch TO Mr.. Orr OF the ID
Accept my grateful Acknowledgements. ,,.u.,,o
Then came the rol-can Of states for the prescnta-
ton of candidates for President. Alabama, through
j. S Manning placed in nomination Genc~il James
B. Weaver OF Iowa. amid prolonged applause. Colo
RADIO named senator Kyle. Van Wyck and Mann Page.
Isnatus Donney and Field were also nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

will be replaced In the regular service while under
going rNairs by the steamer Allcr OF the same lho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
-, pt,rrpss RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN.

DerIn. July 4.-The "InRobl"tt says 'hat III
Peters has withdrawn the resignation Vi ILLS p'i'e ="
,he German service in East Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
THE FOURTH AT WOODSTOCK.
CELEBRATED IN OLDTI NEW-ENGLANp
STYLE AT ROSELAND PARK.

SENATOR PLATT THE PRESIDENT OF THE DAY.
NOTABLE ADDRESSES BY SECRETARY
TRACY. SENATOR FRYE AND oTHERS
THE LETTERS OF REGRET
wOODSTOCK's HISTORY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-01
IT'S ALL ENDED.
Words Of Forgiveness Sent thl
Gillian Government
President Harrison Expresses SiiisIac-
ton at The Bploey
Made for Baltimore Assault and With.
drawal OF the Malta Letter.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sl.-Follo~ing is the
text Of The cable message sent by Secretary
Blaine. Jan. 80. to Minister Egsn, Santiago
Il an directed by the President 10 SC
knowledge the receipt Of SENIOR Pereira's
despatch Of The 25,h Inst II has been
communicated to Congress AMI hss given
stea. pleasure 10 the people Of the United
States sAd the executive department, as it
restores correspondence between tie two
repuhl es to basis OF cordiAlity and mskes.
as be believes. = full snd honorable adjust
ment Of al an-sii!e1 ma ters easily &tlsin,
able.
The President notFs with qualification
the expressions of reere! for ard contem
Il IN of the assault upon the sEilors of the
Baltimore. offered by Mr.. Psrtirs, and
congrs,ulsses the Chilisn government. upon
the frank ard ample withdrawal Of the
Malta circular and upon the spiris OF jas
tee displayed tossrd Minister Egsn.
You will assure the Gillian gcve,nms Mt
that the President will be g'a1 to meet, in
a most generous spirit, these friendly over
lures.
Believing the sub aet Of repsrstion for
The assault upon the seamen of the BsiIi-
more, now capable Of adjustment between
the two governments BY the ususl dIplo
matte methods, the President postpoi es
for the present. any discussion Of the sug-
ges.ions made by Senior Pereira as to the
use Of other methods; not doubling that
the sense of justice of Chill viii enable the
two governments to speedily and hon0rsbly
make iull end of the whole matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-01
AN INSULT
Besides Violation Of the
United States Law.
An English Vessel Files lhe
British Jack
Without Stars and Strips En-.
!eriDs American Port.
Angry CitIzars Try 10 Tear Il Down But
Are Rspulsed
By Tho Crew Who are Armed. ...Wlll bs
Poiciably RsmOYtd.
Bridgeport, t., Wildly Excited Over
the Uncalled for Act.
Angry CltIzarS Try to Tear II Down But
Are Rspulsed
By Tho Crew Who are Armed. bs
Poiciably RsmOVtd.
Bridgeport, t., Wildly Excited Over
the Uncalled for Act.

BsIpsEPosr. Conn, Jan. 3l.-Shortly
afte, IL O'clock this afternoon, the big
thrae ms-ted schooner Glendon. Of st.
Johns, N B rallied into this nsrbor with
the British Jack floating from the mizzeD,
in direct violation of the Uaited States law,
which provides that a foreign ensign must
always be accompanied by the Stars and
Stripes.
The fore snd main mss,s were destitute
Of bunting.
As the vessel sailed up the hsrb5r the
British flag WAS perceived BY the people on
the docks, and as the vessel passed The three
bridges the sputmeBts were black wiki ex
ci,ed men, vhj greeted the obnoxious flsg
with Kisses, mingled With cries, "Hsul i,
dQwn," and "Shoot it." Capt. Towbridge
OF the schooner drew pistol and svore be
would shoot the frat man who laid hands
On the haiy 4rds.
When tine vessel finally reached her berth
at Swords wharf, just in rear of the Fourth
Regiment armoty, over 1000 men we're on
the wharf, ard were joined by 10 unarmed
militia men from the armory, who attempt
ted 10 tear do.n the fsg. They were driv-
en- off at the revoiyers point by the crew.
Ihs American flag was !hen hoisted on al
adj lining scno ner, amid great cheeriqg
The British flag still fl ats, but will be
forcibly removed in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-01
PENOBSCOT ICE.
The Ice Growing Thicker and Everyone
Anxious for Crop.

BANGOR Jan. 81 The Commercial says
Every firm on the river is now at work pre-
pssing for the ice harvest. In front Of
many Of the hoases the fields are not
covered with snow, the winds having blown
il Of. Some of the firms have two and
three scrspers at work.
The ice is now from Ave 10 seven inches
in thickness and as one operator said this
morning, sit is the blsckess l ever saw"
The reason given why il does not freeze
fsstsr is thss the currents are go swift.
Some Of the frms are Masking arrangements
10 hsrvest as soon as the crystal is ten
inches thick but mary will not cut until it
reaches fifteen inches. At the rate it is
freezing now, it will be . week before
hsrve sting can begin.
AL Of tae Bangor firms are Of course
very snxions about the crop on the Hud-
son. Many reports hsve been circulated
about it, but ths following letter received
by 81, Chsrles z Field explains it: "ihe
HUDSON is in fssrfally bad condition
from Albany to HUDSON and with bat few
exec p.ions the houses caonot be filled.
From Hudson south the river is in good
shape AM crops can be harvested when i,
is thick enough. There is n5w three to FIVE
inches. Maine viii have chance to fur
nish the New York market nexs summer.
The parties cut IF are largely small opera
tors although the KaickeTsoekef lee Co.
suffer largely, over / 1000 600 ton house
capacity will Stand Idle until the next cut
ting sesson."
Mr.. A. II. Bsbcock. who recently par
chased the New England Ice Co.'S plsn',
will fill his houses and on Monday he will
begin the bniI6ing of new elevator. His
IN machinery for the same is already ordered
and rhes cutting begins every thing will be
in shape for tue zorE- The pisn Of many
Of the Psnobscot ice men Is to fill iheit
houses TO their utmost capacity and call
that enough. Ia msny Of the smaller
towrs, for instance 81 Saltwater, there are
men who are crazy to cut extensively because
two years ago their neIs door neighbor
made some monsy cutting and shippin 9
to this city. A prominent operator in til,
city says thAt the cut Of town people are
mskipg q big mistske in cutting this yesr
for shipment The prices FOR ice are going
10 be good tu. not 80 high that the river
Arms can sffjri 10 buy from ous oi town
parties and hsvs il shipped 20 Bsnsor ard
then to New York. All Of the Bangor ice
men think they sill clear tnsif houses and
feCsi iva good pr.ee--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-01
GOOD ICE WEATHER.
kennebec Ice Men Happy Now Nearly
Ten Inches in River.

Especial to the kennebec JOURNAL
RICHMOND, Jsn. 3l.-There is nearly 10
inches OF ice now, ard several firms will
commence housing Monday. Men were at
work AZ some plsces in the river growing.
All the fields are coed and the ice will soon
be going into the houses nigh,
and dsy. Nsv firms are looking
after privileges along the river.
At Reeds Rlcks in Dte sden there is :
natural ice privilege which st present is
utilized by Gsnne.t Bros Oxe1 Ice Co.
The conoern has 800 ton stack nearly
completed, and has enough iumoer on the
grouad for l0.000 tens more, A stable
capable Of accommodating 2s horses, tc
esther with a blacksmith shop ard tool
house are among lhe corvsnIences pro-
vded A 25-scIe tsid of So ans ice -
was ever harvested on the Kennebec lies
just porth Of the stscs, while below
1t the company has stsked cut 25 sores
more, which they will cut if the demand
warrants. Ftom this point il can essily
be shipped in the s.risg, vessels being
able to and sud gst down the rive; with ls
feet drSughr. Iha Junior M. Gsunett,
Who has charge Of operations, is on the
spot day ard night. He has got sround
him some Of the mo.t faithful snd txpsr-
fenced ice men oa the river, md the result
Of their iabors thu. far is highly sstisfsc-
tory. Ever bode pFedic.s success for Gan
nst Br1s. Dxi4u Ice Ce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-01
Court at Bangor.

SATURDAY, Jannayy 80.
In the Lswry vii! case the jury found a.
follows:
Is, issue Did Stephen Lsvry execute
the instrument offered for probate, with an
understanding ond purpJse. FRAT it should
be bis last viii and ssstsmsnt?
Ansver-No.
Was SteYhen Larry, as the time Of sx.
ec1ting the instrument ofsfsd for probate,
of sound and disposins mind?
Ans~sr-Yss
81 issue. Was the alleged will procured
to be made through undhs isaaeoce?
Ia the case cf the National Dredging
Company vs.. Joseph P. Bsss. the verdici
| vss for the plaintif for sss5 81.
Inhsbitants Of town CT Dsxssr vs. Geo.
Fl Wing.
In this action the town Of Dexter seeks
to recover The sum Of sI4l 40 for supplies
furnished to the wife Of defendant - pau-
per supplies. L. B. Wsld1on for pl6s.
W. T. Haines for defs-
| The csse On Trial il the lsss one on the
list Of assignments and will be the last
jury nisi for the term
/ At toe e. emis 9 in Of court this morning
! the fret jury wss excused from further
astsndxrce.