davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
BoUTELLE's TRIBUTE.
Addressed to Young Republicans of the
Quaker City.

Addressed to Young Republicans or the
Quaker City.
PHILADELPHIA, February 12.-The
Young Republicans of Philadelphia eel
ebrated Lincoln day. by a banquet, in
which nearly 400 persons participated.
To the toast Abraham Lincoln'' Con-
gressman Chas. A. Boutelle of Maine re-
sponded, pronouncing a glowing eulogy
upon the life and character of
the great emancipator. 'We re-
member Lincoln, not only as
the saviour of his country said Mr..
Boutelle, ''but it is our proud knowledge
that he was the great leader of the Re-
publican party His name is written on
pinnacle so high that the name of but
one other man, and he the perfect man,
is written above it. He was God up
lifted man. who rendered humanity the
greatest service man ever rendered it"
An Allusion to the New York Fraud.
New YORK, February 12.-The Repub-
lican club of this city observed Lincoln
day by dinner, at which 300 were pres
ent, United States Senators Platt and
Hiscock were among the speakers. Sen
ator Hiscock described what he termed
''the suppression Of the legal returns in
the recent state election and alleged a
steal of the state legislature. He de-
nounced Hill and Attorney General Ia
Dor.
Governor Mckinley Speaker.
COLUMBUS, O., February 12.-The Ohio
League Of Republican Clubs met here
today, and Lincoln banquet was given
tonight. Governor Mckinley and others
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
The Blaine Divorce Case.

DEADwooD, S. D., February 12.-
The Blaine divorce case came
up again before Judge Thomas
yesterday on the motion of the
plaintiffs attorneys for an order on the
defendant, James G. Blaine, Jr., to show
cause why his answer to the complaint
should not be stricken from the files and
record of the action as for contempt of
court for having ignored and disobeyed
orders of the court heretofore made and
also to show cause why the case should
not be set down for immediate trial. The
orders are returnable on February 16.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
POSSIBLE STANDARD BEARERS.
Mr.. Ga1linger Says the Leading Republi-
can Declines, but Good Men Remain.

Mr.. Gallinger Says the Leading Republic
can Declines, but Good Men Remain.
PHILADELPHIA, February 12. = The
Pennsylvania Club, a semi-political or
ganization here, tonight celebrated the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln by a din
ner. Attorney General Miller spoke to
the toast, "The Present Administration
reviewing it's achievements and inviting
investigation of the claim that President
Harrison was giving the country an hon
est, capable, patriotic and business ad-
ministration.
Senator Gallinger responded to the
toast ''The achievement of the Republi-
can party" He said the foremost man
of the Republican party, Secretary
Blaine, had declined to be the party's
standard bearer, but the party was still
rich in men who could lead it to victory.
AS fitting nominees for the office, Sena-
tor Gallinger mentioned President Har-
rison, General Alger, Senator Cullom and
Secretary RuSk.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
A New Labor Movement,

AUGUSTA, February 12.-An attempt
is being made to unite the labor organi-
cations with the farmers in the s'Tax
PAYERS Protective Union" Deputy La
bor Commissioner Chalk is sending cir
culars to the labor organizations com
mending such union. Efforts being
made to establish labor paper at Au-
gusta are apparently meeting with sue
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
To FIJI Prof. stearns's Place.

BANGOR, February 12.-At a meeting
of the Board of Trustees and the faculty
of the Bangor Theological Seminary to-
night, committee, consisting of Rev.
G. A. Gordon, D. D., pastor of the New
Old South, Boston; and Rev. S. P. Fay of
Dorchester, Mass, was appointed to Sc
cure an instructor to fill temporary the
place of the late PIof L. F. Stearns.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
Another Crash on the New York ceutral.

ROCHESTER,, February 12.-Mail train
II on the main line of the Central, struck
the rear car of train 5 on the Auburn
road at the cross-over in Bridgton this
morning. Both trains were coming
west. The locomotive of the mail train
and two of its cars were ditched. Only
one person was injured, Mrs. W. HI.
Cady of New York, who, with two Other
women and A. E. Dunham of Dalles,
Oregon, were the occupants OF the
sleeper. Mrs. Cady's injury consisted of
laceration of the right hand by window
glass. She received surgical attendance
in this city and continued her journey to
Holley. There were so passenger in the
day coaches of the Auburn road train.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
Plague of Typhus Threatens New York

New YORK, February 12.-This city is
threatened with plague of typhus fever.
The disease was brought by shipload
of Russian Jews, who were given quar-
tiers in the lodging houses maintained by a
benevolent society of New York He
brews. In one of these lodging houses
there have been fifteen cases of the dread
disease, and in all fifty-seven cases had
been reported up to yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
Marine Nrishaps at Rockland.

RooKLAND, February 12.-During the
storm of last night the schooner Rush
light went ashore back of Tillsons $
wharf in this harbor. She was fioated
this morning by the tug Somers N.
Smith, leaking The schooner Emily A.
Swift dragged her anchors, fouling with
the schooner Carlo, carrying away the
latter's headgear. The Emily Swift lost
her rnainboom.
An unknown schooner of about 300
tons went ashore on Mosquito Island last
night, and lies in a dangerous condition.
The White Head life-saving crew has
gone to the rescue.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
OBITUARY..
Sumner II. Woodbury..

Sumner Il. Woodbury., son of Captain
S. A. Woodbury. of South Portland, died
at Houston, Texas, February 18th, of
malarial fever. His remains will be
brought home, arriving here next We'd
nesday. He was a young man of prom
Use and held a responsible position in
HnnStnr1
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

A letter was received in Lynn, Mass,
by the parents of the missing Dorman
boy on Thursday, in which the author,
lady of Lewiston, states that young Dor
man was at her home for three weeks,
working about the farm premises, but
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page

Page
Weather indications.
The Bradbury murder.
Mrs. Florence Ethel Osborne held for trial in
London.
The New York Lies new president.
Developments in the Harris murder case.
Famine threatened in Austria.
Democrats protest against d. B. Hills snap con-
vention.
A Reed incident fin the House.
Lincoln Republicans celebrats.
Page 2.
Maine towns.
Remarkable preachers.
Page 8.
Poem: My Philosophy.
Story: The Modern Moloch.
Page4.
Editorials.
Personal and Peculiar.
Page5.
White mountain news.
A ball of fire on the NuInidian.
Superior Court.
Music and Drama
Deaths and marriages.
Page 6.
Gambling on horses.
Wit and Wisdom.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page s.
Brief Jottings.
Personal mention.
Officers of the Haydn Association.
Meet of Brunswick Fur club.
A funny misunderstanding.
Sunday services.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
5 A. M. 8 P. M.

Mean daily ther .28. o Max. vel wind. 4s NE
Maximum ther. 300 Total precip. .O.36
Minimum ther :. .25.0I
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

day.
WASHINGTON, February 12.-[Sp. m. i
The following is the forecast of the wea-
ther for New England: High northwest
winds; cold wave; generally fair. Con-
tinued cold and fair Sunday. Signals
continued from Delaware Breakwater to
Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, February 10, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
THE WEATHER..

A Cold Wave Has Come to Stay Over Sun
day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
Governor Mckinley a Speaker.

COLUMBUS, O., February 12-The Ohio
League Of Republican Clubs met here
today, and Lincoln banquet was given
tonight. Governor Mckinley and others
spoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
NORTH PROVIDENCE.

A very large and exciting caucus was
held in the town hall at Centredale, Fri
day evening The Citizens Reform Club
made an atte npt TO pack the caucus,
but it was useless as the Republicans
were Oh the alert and had party wagons
conveying the voters to the polls. So did
the reform Club" but as usual they
did not have majority. About
500 had assembled in the hall
The election, which was for seven council
men instead of five as in past years, was
not close in any case. Thirty-five was the
largest polled by the opposition. The
ticket elected is as follows: For modera-
tor, Charles +. Dawley. For councilmen,
A. j. Wilcox, Benjamin Sweet, Michael
+: McAleer, John Ogden, Peter Grimley,
Thomas Je,te, j. w. Naylor. For town
treasurer +. C.. Angel. For town SER
geant, f. Kinnekum. Highway surveyor,
western district, III. X. Hill, and ;. =.
Clark for eastern district.
Town Treasurer Angels Report-Re-
ceipts-Balance from last years account,
S955Sl; received from General Treasurer
Clark, Sl,4I1y9; collector of taxes, sl4,
DID rs; poll taxes, $50; dog licenses, s3l0;
liquor licenses, 81, 233. 49, interest and div
idends, S322. "a; tuition in public schools,
SIG; town notes, $4,000; miscellaneous,
S524; total, S24, 122
Expenditures, for public schools, s5,1l7-
IA; support of the poor, Sl26 81 police and
town officers, s2,09l. 43: town tax, sl,s53-
"A; interest on town notes, 81 ,6Sl ST. street
lights. $3.50 90 highways and bridges, So
S1654; town notes, $1,000; Union Free Lii
brary. 800; miscellaneous, s2,547.52; total:
SIS, ,264.66.
Liabilities-One note of commissioners
of the sinking fund, State of Rhode
Island, due June 80 1892, S22, 900; one note
of commissioners of sinking fund, due
Oct. z, 1892, $1,000; one note Of commits
sioners of sinking fund, due Oct. z, 1892,
5000; one note Of Providence Institution
for Savings, due Oct. 4, 1892, 81 500; one
note of Fifth National Bank, Providence,
due June 80, 1892, 81, 900; total, S33 800.
Assets, uncollected taxes of 1890 S204 !;
uncollected taxes of 1891. s., 266. so; cash
on hand, s., 1874; total, S9,32S. IA
Total amount OF town debt, less assets,
$24l7l.s6
Report of Overseer of Poor, amount
appropriated, $3.50. Paid Frank Narcotic
for groceries for Mrs. LaVoire, 500
Paid Board of State Charities for board
of David Graham, sl3.70; paid Henry
Williams, 81.
Paid for carrying and committing
William Reed to State Asylum,
g. 10; paid Frank Narcotic for
groceries for Mrs. LaVoire, ZIG.
Paid Arnold Staples for burying David
Graham. 81, paid Arnold Staples for cof
fin for Mary Morrow, S12: paid Frank
$780, paid for carrying T. Mullery to asy-
lum, 81 80; paid Arnold Staples for coffin
for Willie Carnagie, s.; paid George L.
Batchelder for groceries for Phelix Ther-
eaux, $3.50; paid Arnold Staples for coffin
and burying Joseph Miner, SS total,
sl26 81: unexpended, sl23. 10; grand total,
$50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED
The Court Favors the Journeymer
Plumbers Petition.
THE DECISION GIVEN TO-DAY.
The Master Plumbers Must Refrain From
Sending Ont Circulars Intended to In
jure the Business OF the Plumbers
Cooperative Association.

The journeymen plumbers have won
their case against their former employers
The Supreme Court has said that an In
junction shall be granted, restraining the
master plumbers from attempting TO pre-
vent the journeymen plumbers from car
rying on business for themselves.
The history OF the case which led to the
granting of the injunction is as follows
When the journeymen plumbers left
their places of employment because. the
master plumbers would not accede to their
demands, the former started out in busi-
ness for themselves under the name of the
Plumbers Cooperative Association, with
a place of business i'm the Hoyle Building
oil High street. About the time that this
shop was opened circulars, which the
journeymen had good reason to believe
emanated from their former employers,
were sent TO wholesale dealers i'm plumb
ers' supplies warning them that IL they
furnished the Plumbers Cooperative
Association with goods the master plumb
ers of Rhode Island would withdraw their
patronage from them. One of these cir
culars fell into the hands of the strikers,
and Dennis ii. Sheahan as counsel for
them filed bill in equity in the Supreme
Court praying for an injunction.
The rescript is as follows: 1--WE think
that the action OF the respondents in com
bining in the signing and sending of the
circulars complained of was illegal, and
that il is within the jurisdiction of
court in equity to enjoin the publication or
circulation of sucn circular. The
bill which was sworn to and used as an
affidavit on the hearing, sets forth that
the respondents are threatening to con
inue the sending OF these circulars. an Il
this is not denied by the respondents.
''The point is taken that there is no
proof Of the signing of the circulars by
. ,stth hn Of
two One affidavit shows that when the
circular was presented to the afiiant il
was signed by two, and another that it
was received in the ordinary course of
business through the mail with the names
OF all the respondents upon it. In
the absence of any disclaimer by the re-
spondents, we think that this is sufficient
proof, prma facie, that the circular was
signed or authorized by the parties whose
names are affixed to IL.
I've are of the opinion that the peti-
tion for preliminary injunction should
be granted"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04

coursed enlivening music At ESQ o'clock
the fleet was reviewed and made an ex-
cellent showing. The races began at $40
o'clock and will be followed by dancing
from T. NJ until Il. NJ when the mas
culine element will hold concert and
jollification.
The new clubhouse is located on the
west side of the river, is built on pile s
about - feet from the shore and is reached
by substantial foot bridge. I he
main floor, % by 80 feet, contains lockers,
toilet rooms and other conveniences. A
large meeting room occupies the second
floor and rooms for the janitor are in
the gables. "A piazza, s feet wide, extends
along % feet of the first floor front, facing
the river and around three sides of the
second floor. Another bridge leads down
10 the float on the river front fhe house
is handsomely furnished and painted.
The club was organized in 1897, obtained
"A charter in 1888 aud now has above l30
members, many of them being yacht
owners.
The building committee. Messrs
w. sherman, have wisely expended the
building fund. The new boat house has
been insured for 81 900. The officers are
Commodore, Charles Herman; vice com
modore, +. V. Bowen; president, H.
Crawford Blair; secretary. John Gam
nell; treasurer, A ID. White: trustees.
William Carroll, Charles +. James and
John T.. Peck; membership committee,
Henry Strater, John Lynch and William
ODonnell; regatta committee. Fred Is.
Wood, Fred w. Folsom and Henry Bar
ney; fleet surgeon, Edmund Abbott, NJ
d.; Frederick Griffith is fleet captain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
CURRENT SPORTING TALK.

The first Sunday game of the season
will be played on the grounds at Crescent
Park tomorrow afternoon between the
Grays and New Havens The condition
of the grounds has been improved ma
terially, aud IL is doubtful IL any better
grounds for Sunday playing can be found
in the East. The game with New Haven
was arranged late last night and will be
one of the championship series. Manager
Burnham had also made arrangements
with the Pawtucket ami Woonsocket
teams of the New England League where
by they would jump in Ind I'll the breach
i'm case New Haven would not consent TO
play.
The Grays will have the Crescent Park
grounds during the summer every sun
day they are az home and besides cham
pionship games they will play exhibition
games with the National League clubs
when they are in the East
The Coney Island Athletic Club is bid
ding against the Metropole Club for the
O'Connell kerrigan match and have
raised Manager Smiths offer Al 200. max
ing il A., 500. Both men have signed arti-
cles with the Metropole Club and we're to
put up a forfeit next Monday. They are
a class who care very little for their word
however and unless something unfore-
seen happens. will doubtless 90 20 the
Coney Island Club. +. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Grays Defeat New Haven After
a Closely Fought Game.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
Clearwater Defeats stewart-The Coney
IsIand Club bids for o'Conneh and
Kerrigan-TheG Grays and New Havens
Play at Crescent Park Tomorrow.

There was fairly good sized crowd at
Adelaide Park yesterday afternoon to
welcome the Grays back from their two
davis trip TO New Haven. There would
have been manv more there had the wea-
ther been more propitious. 1t was rat
Ting game, one of those contests where IL
is certainty that the home team will
finally win, despite the fact that the
Grays were behind at times.
Kilroy did the twirling for the Grays,
and he did his work we'll. He made one
error by a wild throw, but IL didn't count
in run-getting. Ryan was behind the
bat. and did his usual frst-class work.
For the New Havens, Gruber and Wells
were the battery. Their work was excel
lent, and had their support been little
sitter the result would doubtless have
been different.
After the Grays had gone out in one,
two. three order in the first inning shan
non came to bat for New Haven and got
his base on balls. Donnelly sacrificed,
and after Flanagan had struck out Grifhn
made a two-bagger on which Shannon
scored their first run.
II was all zeros after that until the
fourth, inning, when the Grays managed
to get their finger into the pie. Mack got
first on balls and Petit tried to sacrifice.
butsan error OF Flanagan allowed him TO
live ut first with Mack on second.
Farrar iabbed a little one down
to Gruber, who shut Mack out
at third. Petit was on second
and Farrar at first. Hornung was anx--
ions to bring them both In, but instead
of doing so struck out. leighton made
a beauty two-base hit. on which Petit
scored and Farrar was on third. Smith
flied to Yight~field, but it was too heavy
for Beecher, and he let 1t drop. Farrar
and Leighton scored.
In the sixth Donnelly got first on balls,
n hit by Flanagan and an error by Friel
put Donnelly on third and Flanagan on
put out at second, and a little later
Bescher, who had got to first on put
out, scored the tying run on Cross two
base hit.
In the seventh the Grays broke the tie
and won the game. Smith got first on
balls, to second on Ryan's sacrifice, and
scored on hit of Friel. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
HOPKlNI0N.

At Republican caucus held at the
town hall, Friday Il. NJ. at s O'Clock. the
following nominations were made: For
moderator, George Ii. Carpenters. town
clerk, r.. II. Allen; treasurer, Silas X.
Rchmond: town council-lst, j. Il. Cole;
ID. J u. Palmer; 81, = :. Fisher; ith, y.
G.. Wilbur; 5th. II. +. l.arkin. Assessors
OF taxes. g. II. Olney, William l.. Clarke,
w. l. Joslin, T.. Sterry Holdridge,
w. Il. Woodmansee; justices OF peace,
G.. II. Olney, Il. NJ. Barber, G.. n. Rich
mond town sergeant, j. &. Langworthy;
member Of school committee for three
years, Rev. r. u. Mathewson. -superin-
iendent OF public schools. u. VI. Barber
overseer Of poor. George II. Carpenter
commissioners Of town farm, John ;.
Cole. officers of voting districts-first
district, moderator. q. B. Carpenter
clerk. II. y. Larkin second district
moderator. A. >. Wood clerk, Ernest
l.. CrandalL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Z.

The local market for the week h as dis
played firm tendency, and to-day eX-
hibits no new features save "a still advanc-
ing bid for Stonington steamship stock.
1t is worthy of note that the insurance
losses are decreasing. 1t has been impos-
sible To make money during the past
wear. Over $40,000.000 of loss has oc-
Cured, and this much of actual value has
been actually destroyed. The amount is
nearly double the average loss Tor the
past few years.
The feature of the general markets lies
in the enormous amounts of money now
accumulating in all monetary centres
This is not only true of New York, but
of Chicago, London, Berlin and Paris.
Banks are glad to get TO per cent. for
money.
The bank statement given below shows
better figures than were anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04

sort. A fine collation. was served by tn
proprietor of the resort and it was greatly
enjoyed.
After the dinner Librarian. William
+. Foster, of the Public Library, read a
paper Oh '"rhe services of Rhode Island
men in the revolution outside the State,
which referred TO n number OF we'll
known Rhode Islanders OF the revolu-
tionary period.
The Rev. Frederic Dennison read n
paper on THE Providence Teaparty OF
March 2, 1775."
The business meeting followed the ad-
dresses and the officers were elected, in
Guiding j. &. b. Woods, president and X.
Granville Brown. secretary. Reports
were also received from the officers.
A committee was appointed June ID,
1891, in regard to memorial monument
reported favorably. A number of sites
were suggested aud Alfred Store, presi-
dent of the association, showed "A picture
of the Providence Tea Party" in which
Providence people destroyed taxed tea In
1775, at the corner of the Board OF Trade
building at the foot of College street lie
spoke in favor of that site for the monu-
ment.
Gov. Brown and his executive secretary
were present. The Governor is member
of the society.
Amasa NJ. Eaton was elected vice -presi-
dent. Olney Arnold, second treasurer:
Edward Field, registrar; the Rev. Fred
eric Denison, poet.
The delegates TO the National Conven-
tion are: j. G. Il. Woods, Amasa NJ.
Eaton, James L. Bennett and {. w. Alb
bott. The matter OF admitting honorary
members was left to the board of mana
gers, composed OF the officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04

The pool game NJ the Sanitary Gymna-
sium last night between William Clear
water. ex-champion of the United States,
eni-frrd- Stewart, champion OF New
England. was n walkover for Clearwater
from the start. Neither man played the
game that he h capable Of, and altogether
" was not the exhibition OF COOL playing
that those present had expected. Clear
water beat stewart by a score Of 200 to
ll0. Tom Landy was referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
Cotton Market.
Late Local Items.

ATT o'clock this noon a man named J.
Farrell, fell unconscious on the walk at
the corner Of Orms and Charles streets.
The ambulance took him to his home on
Benefit Street.
THE house Sis Smith street. occupied
by the late James Stearns, who died of
typhus fever at the Providence County
Jail. has been thoroughly fumigat,d An
Investigation by the Board OF Health
fails TO reveal any other cases OF the dread
disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
Raymond a. whitcomb's summer Tour.

An attractive list Of summer excursions 10 oc-
cupy from five days to four weeks time. has been
made up by Raymond a whitcomb the tourist
managers. All OF the popular resorts OF New Eng
land. Canada and the Middle States are included In
one tour another, the range Of sightseeing ex-
tending from Niagara Falls TO the Saguenay River
and Prince Edward Island. Descriptive books
may he obtained OF Raymond Whitcomb. 2o6
Washington ST. lopposite School ST.. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
uru re Garde mt woonsockc,.

The Parish House Gymnasium was Ill
led last evening by a fashionable audi
ence. composed exclusively 10y ladies who
witnessed the first public exhibition
given by the ladies classes i'm gymnastics
under the direction Of Miss Ellen lie
Garde Of Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
Phiiadelphia.. 4; Chicaxos, o.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-By excellent
team work and little luck the Phillies
shut out Chicago and made clean sweep
OF the series.
Philadelphias..... o o o s-4
Base hits, Chicagos 8, Philadelphias 8; err
rors. Choagos 2, Philadelphias 4; batteries,
Gumbert and Schriver, Keefe and Clements;
earned runs, Philadelphias 2; two base hits,
Wilmot, Dahlen; home run, Clements.