davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
WHERE ARE THEY ATT?
The Great Question the House is
Trying to Settle.
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS FIX UP A
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

Which Other Democratswil1 Probably Pull
to Pieces When it Reaches the House
Yesterdays Session was as Much of q
Farce as Those of the Previous Days.
WASHINGTON, August 3.-The Demo-
cratic caucus called to meet upon the adj
journment of the House, was in session
about three-quarters of an hour today.
1t then adjourned, having adopted with
out division report of the peace COM
mittee with verbal amendment to its
report. The understanding is that the
rules committee will report an order in
the morning for final action on the sum
dry civil bill, after which the Durborrow
bill shall be taken up and disposed of on
or before Saturday. The following is
the report in full made by the peace
commission to the caucus:
'sThe committee submit to the Demo-
Gratis of the House the following propo-
sition. it being understood that it does
not commit any member of the commit
tee or of the House for or against the
worlds fair appropriations:
''1-To reconsider the vote by which the
House receded from its disagreement to the
Senate amendment and send the sundry civil
bill back into conference.
"2-Pending the conference on the sundry
civil bill the DurborrOw bill, appropriating
$5,OO0,000, shall be taken up and reduced to
the success Of the fair final vote upon it,
without interruption, shall be taken not latef
than Saturday, August g. at p. m.
"3-In the meantime, last years sundry civil
appropriations shall be extended and the powel
OF the House exerted to enforce the attend
ance of absent members.
"4-Whether the Durborrow bill, as amend
shall be regarded as a settlement of the ques-
ton and the sundry civil bill shall be considered
as without the Senate amendment"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
IN THE SENATE.
A Veto Message-Members of COMMITTEES
Appointed.


WASHINGTON, August 3.-A resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Call on the 18th of
May for the appointment of a joint COM
mittee of the two houses to examine and
report on the commercial and political
conditions of Cuba and the West India
Islands and their relations to the United
States was laid before the Senate today.
Its adoption was opposed by Mr.. sher-
man as unwise in every aspectand an un-
friendly act towards the government of
Spain. He suggested comparison be-
tween the proposed inquiry and like
proposition on the part of the British
government to inquire into the condition
of Utah. The resolution went over with
out action.
The Presidents message, returning
without approval, the Senate bill to
amend the act Of March 3, 1887, for
bringing suits against the government in
the Senate. The President intimates
that the sweeping effect of the measure
has not been discussed by Congress and
says it would interfere with the rapid set
tlement of such claims in the land of
flee and be an expense and burden to
claimants. The bill and veto message
were referred to the judiciary commit
tee.
The Vice President announced the ap-
pointment of Messrs. Gallinger, PETER,
Hansbrough, FELTON,, Sanders, White and
Hill as the select committee on the
Pinkerton detective force and Messrs.
Hawley, Henderson, Quay, Palmer and
Villas as the select committee on the re-
ception to the Grand Army.
After a short executive session, the
Senate, at LAO, adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
BAYONETS FIXED.
Soldiers Called Out To Protect Car.
negie Officials.
STRIKERS CARRY OUT THREATS
AND CAUSE ARRESTS.


Rather Cold Comfort, However-The
Verdict of the Jury on the Homestead
Battle-The Arrest of Carnegie Officials
at Homestead Comes Near Creating
Riot-Troops Drive Back the Crowd.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, August 3.-The ar
rest here this afternoon of Yardmaster
James Dovey and Superintendent Nevin
McConnell of the Open Hearth depart
ment No. 2, on charges of murder, was
attended by turbulent scenes. Consta-
bles Stewart and Ginner came to Home
stead with four warrants, two for the
above officials and two for Superintend-
emit Holmer and George A. Carey. Carey
had gone to Pittsburg when the consta-
bles arrived. Messrs. Dovey and Nc
Connell were found at the mills. The
news of the arrests spread through the
town, and hundreds of the locked out
and striking mill men gathered at the
different railroad stations. The
constables and their prisoners
appeared at Mulhall station at about
o CLOCK. lu0 CIOWQ CutIO uuuuUClCu
about 200. They gave great shout of
exultation and surged around the sta
ton door as the prisoners hurried into
it. A patrol of militia strove to keep
back the men, aided by few deputy
sheriffs. The train was 20 minutes late
and every minute the crowd increased
The crowd became more and more
turbulent and word was sent to
the provost marshal who dispatched Ma
jor Crawford with a company of militia
to the station. They arrived just as the
patrol was fixing bayonets to repel the
people. The soldiers marched company
front, pushing back the crowd, which
retired in surly way. One striker,
Thomas Bowen, became obstrep-
erous and said: ''Three cheers
for Dovey, dam him. Two
soldiers thereupon seized Bow
en-. He was hustled into the station
and placed IN charge of the deputies.
This measure quelled the hostile demon
strations. On the arrival of the train,
Dovey, Mcconnell and Bowen were put
on and started for Pottsburg. A detail
of soldiers went aboard to protect the
mill bosses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
A Mexican Labor Dispute.

NEW ORLEANS, August 3.-A despatch
from Eel Paso, Texas, says Is engineers,
firemen and brakemen have arrived from
Mexico, having been discharged from
the Mexican Central railroad because of
their membership in the Brotherhood.
1t is stated that the Mexican Central n
tend to make good it's threat that it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04

would not employ any men belonging to
labor organizations because Of its trouble
with engineers four years ago. 1t is un-
derstood that the Brotherhood men en-
ployed on roads entering El Paso will re-
fuse to handle freight whether for or
from the Mexican Central until the dis
charged men are reinstated and their Or
ganization recognized by the company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04

| the increases of the state tax in various
| York county towns, but here again failed
| to give the increase in the valuation of
| those towns, upon which the state tax is
| based.
[ He also attacked the Republicans for
allowing the Governor of the state the
services of private secretary and type
writer. He thought that in little state
like this the Governor could do his own
clerical work.
In closing, he eulogized Grover Cleve-
land.
Mr.. johnson was followed by
Hon. Darius III. Ingraham.
This was Mr.. Ingraham's first appear
ance on the stump also in this campaign,
and there was some curiosity to know
what policy he was to pursue. AS near
as can be ascertained by what he said, he
intends to make bugaboo campaign,
which shall cause the people to vote the
told the people that he was glad to ad-
dress them in the old town of the
Holmes, the Aliens, the Chadbournes,
and of that distinguished friend
of his, Hon. Bion Brad
bury. Then Mr.. Ingraham pro-
ceeded to lead forth an array of black
beasts. There was capitalistic oppres-
sion as typefed by Carnegie; there was a
tremendous increase of prices which was
draining the money out of the pockets of
York county people; hides were going to
be taxed by the wicked Republicans,
and as a result shoe leather was going to
be higher in York county; the Republi-
can party had turned five hundred diff
ferent trusts loose upon the land, as a
result of which linseed or and 'sother
things too numerous to mention had
gone up in price; the Republican party
would enact force bill that would
cover the land with bayonets; and final
ly, as horrible example of Republican
policy, he pointed to Massachusetts,,
with her great iron industries swept to
the West. Then Mr.. Ingraham told his
hearers what the Democratic policy
would be. "We want wool to come into
New England free," said he, $50 we can
start up factories and make work for the
people"
Col. A. W. Bradbury
followed. He fell into reminiscent
mood, on account of memories of his
grandfather, who inhabited Alfred about
three-fourths of century ago. His
"reminiscences were good; but when he
began to prophesy he was not so success
full. He predicted that the Democrats
would carry Portland and Cumberland
county, and they wanted York to do her
part. s'We are hard at work in Cumber-
land," he said, aand we conjure you not
to be backward here"
The meeting broke up with three
cheers for all the candidates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
FIGHTING and ORATORY.
johnson and Ingraham Speak at
Alfred.
BIDDEFORD STALWARTS GO HOME
WITH WEYMOUTH'S SCALP.

The War Eagle Drinks Deep of the Blood
of President Roberts-George f. Haley
Gets About Half Even With Donovan
A Lively Row, Which Makes the Con-
vention Interesting Charges
Republican State Officers with Extrav-
agance-Ingraham Begins Bugaboo
Campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE.
New York Republicans Preparing for
Vigorous Campaign.

tlSOTOuS OfsApSASAs
NEW YORK, August "a conference
was held this afternoon at the headquar-
ters of the Republican National Commit
tee between Chairman Carter, Whitelaw
Reid. J. Sloat Fassett, Senator Hiscock,
W. C. Sutherland of Rochester and Cor
nelius N. Bliss. 1t was rumored that
Mr.. Fassett was present on behalf Of Mr..
Platt, and that all grievances were adj
iusted. None of the gentlemen who
were at the conference would speak of
their proceedings.
Mr.. Manley Visits Mr.. Blaine.
BAR HARBoR, August 3.-Hon. ]. H.
Manley came here on the morning train
and spent the forenoon with Mr.. Blaine,
leaving on the noon train. 1t is rumored
that the visit was of political nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine and Mrs Damrosch
were riding this afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
5 a. MS P. M.

Mean daily ther. .63. o Max. vel. wind. S
Maximum ther. 1872 Total preclp.... O.34
Minimum ther. ..62.4I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
Mr.. Manley visits Mr.. Blaine.
THE WEATHER.

Pleasant Days in Prospect.
Boston, August 3.-Local forecast for
New England for Thursday: Fair;
warmer; southwest winds. For Friday:
Probably continued fair and warm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2-voL. 81.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AYERS
n air vigor

Restores faded, thin, and gray hair
to it's original color, texture, and
abundance; prevents it from falling
out. checks tendency to badness,
and promotes new and vigorous
growth. A clean, safe, elegant, and
economical hair-dressing,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, August 8, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, l
WASHINGTON, AUG. 3, 1892.

To Senior Pr.ieto, Alcaide De PoIos, La Ribido,
Spain:
The President of the United States directs me
to cordially acknowledge your message of greet
ing upon this memorable day, thus tttingly
n psope o. tn the new Names err
fame of Columbus, join hands with the sons
of the brave sailors of Palos and Huelva, who
manned +ae discoverer's carayals.
FOSTLR, Secretary OF States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
Everywhere Popular

"Nine months after having the ty-
phoid fever, my head was perfectly bald.
was induced to try Ayers Hair Vigor,
and before I had used half bottle, the
hair began to grow. Two more bottles
brought out as good, a head of hair as
ever I had. On my recommendation,
my brother William Craig made use of
Ayers Hair Vigor with the same good
results. stephen Craig, 832 Charlotte
st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ayers Han vigor
Prepared by DIR. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
A HOME RULE CONFERENCE.
Mr, Gladstone and n cCarthyite Leaders
I'm Council Together.

Mr, Gladstone and McCarthyits Leaders
in Council Together.
LONDON, June 22.-The representative
of the Associated Press In this city is
authorized to state that the conference
yesterday between Mr.. Gladstone and the
McCarthyite leaders almost solely con-
cerned the proposals OF Mr.. Gladstone to
extend guarantees to the minorities
under the proposed new home rule bill.
At the opening Of the conference Mr..
Gladstone asked what prospects there
were for reunion of the Irish Parlia-
mentary party. He was told that the
prospects were remote. Though he said
that rene wed efforts should 3be made to
reestablish union, he expressed no great
concern as to the result, should that end
be not attained. He is SO hopeful OF such
a solid majority at the approaching gen.
eral elections that he believes that the re-
turn of few So called Independents will
not affect the issues.
A long conversation was held on the
new minority guarantees. Mr.. Glad
opinions of the leaders of the anti-Par-
nellites on the question, as he designed
to dilate upon them in his manifesto to
the electors Of Midlothian, with Q view
to counteracting the effects Of tho Ulster
agitation. .A
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy subsequently con-
vened private meeting Of his colleagues
to discuss Mr.. Gladstone's proposals and
communicated the proposals to Arch
bishop Walsh. 1t is likely that the pro-
posals will be approved all round. With
regard to a reunion commission which Is
coming here from the United States, Mr..
John Dillon says he fears 1t will be too
late for it's work to be effective here, as II
will arrive here on the eve Of the polling
and after preparations, for the contests
decided will be ready, however, to the
last moment to attempt to effect concili-
alton, or to favorably consider such at
tempts should they be made by the Par
pellites,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
305 High Street, Providence.
369 Main Street, PawtuCket.
3 Irons Block, 0lneyviIle So
AT MOUNT HOLYOKE.
glass Day OF Fair Graduates NJ south
Hadiey.

GLASS Day Of Fair Graduates at South
Hadley.
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, June 22. = To-
day was class day with the fair gradu-
ates of Mt. Holyoke college. The quiet
town In the shadow of the mountain,
which gives its name to the college, ID
alive with visitors, and the atmosphere
Is fragrant with June roses and memories
of Mary Lyon and her successors.
The exercises of the class were held at
1890 a. m, and were interspersed with
music. The class president, Anna Bat
tell Bockee, delivered a scholarly address
on the subject, "a Plea for Individual
ity." Addie imogene Locke, the poet,
then read her tribute to the memories OF
four happy years. The valedictorian,
Annie Allender Gould, spoke on "The
Choice OF Duty" This was followed by
the Ivy song, written by Emma d. Sand
ford, and the planting Of the class ivy.
The annual alumn@ meeting was held
this afternoon and this evening the
Temple Quartette OF Boston gave con-
cert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
Tho Baseball Games In Our and
Other Leagues.
TENNIS AND YACHT RACING.
Roger williams Lodge of Odd Fellows
Enjoys Field Dsy-Ths Result Of the
Events-The General News Of Sports
From All sourcca

ELMrRA, N. ", June 22.-The home
team won to-day, though for seven inn
ings Il looked like walkover for PRovI-
DEScE- Kilroy pitched good ball the first
part of the game while PROVIDENCE was
getting runs In the seventh, however.
two bases on balls and four hits after two
were out netted four runs for Elmira-
PROVIDENCE failed to score again and in
the ninth Knowles first on balls, sacrifice
hits by Simon and johnson and safe hit
bv Kennedy scored two more and won
the game. It was a regular Garrison fin
ish for Elmira and the town is wild over
IL tonight but the PROVIDENCE men could
not be expected to see tine joke. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
Brown, 8, Princeton. 2.

The game on Lincoln Field yesterday
was mainly pitchers battle In which
Sexton came off victorious. He struck
out sixteen men and allowed his oppo-
nents to get only one hit on him, and that
only single.
Princeton was first at the bat. King
waived his bat In the air three times.
Tenny missed the ball on the third strike
and King got his base. Young sacrificed
and advanced King to second. Mackenzie
and Wright struck out. Tenny made
first on base hit, got second on passed
ball and was advanced to third on Steere's
sacrifice. Sexton got base on balls, and
made second ON Steere's sacrifice. Weeks
struck out aud Magill went out at first.
This retired Brown.
The visitors failed to score In the sec
ond, in which inning Jones brought in
the first run for Brown. He got first on
called balls, second on an error by Wood
cock. third on passed ball, and scored
on a put out.
In the third both sides went out in one,
two, three order.
In the fourth for Princeton Ramsdell
scored on an error, n put out and n passed
ball In the fifth the Tigers made three
other runs. Brown got first on called
balls. King was given his base on balls
which advanced Brown to second who
scored on errors.
Brown made run in the fourth and
two in tho sixth. In the latter inning
with two men out, McLane got first on
called balls. George made the hit of the
game, knocking q two-bagger, sending
McLane to third. Feeley made first on
an error by Guild. On the same error
McLane came home and George went to
third. Tenny made hit and George
scored. Sexton struck out.
The remainder Of the game was COM
paratively short. In the last two innings
Princeton went our in order. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

econds corrected time. The other con-
estants In this class were the Victor,
Edna and Cocheco. The Cocheco did
not finish. The course was eight miles.
In the fourth class the cstboats Harus
and Vera were the only contestants. The
Rarus wo n, over the nine mile course In
lin. 37s.
A few minor casualties occurred. tho
most serious of which was the breaking
OF the Cariboo's mast. No one was in
jured.
The Crescent Male Quartet Of this city;
III. l.. Webster, M. B. Grout, @. Ia Baird,
w. ii. Barron, Jr., acquitted themseiv es
very creditably
Only sloop yachts Of the largest class
will be allowed to race for the Austincup
July 25.
Ladies' Day and June Regatta" was
closed last night with music, dancing and
fireworks and was pronounced the most
successful ever held by the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
"Fake" kilograms On the Races.

The old game Of tapping" the race
course wires and the consequent sending
of "fake" messages declaring impossible
horses winners was worked on this city
mission Companies on Eddy and Wash
ington streets were the losers by about
81 800, but the trick was soon discovered.
The wires are thought to have been tap
ped in the vicinity Of this city, aud the
police are now investigating. In Boston
the pool rooms paid out about $4,000 on
the false kilograms, and in Lynn one pool
room was broke" The wire was tapped
somewhere between Hartford and this
city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
FOURTH
OF JULY! !!

Innumerabe will happen before that historic day.
near at hand One of those many events and of pecu
mary interest will happen the PARS HOUSE. We do not
intend msead you by the prouse of all the adecves
reducing stock feel warranted in saying that shall offer
you better values than any other house line
be closed L. d NEWEEI Sy SON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

Earned runs-Elmira g. PROVIDENCE z. Two
bcss hit--smon. Home run--farrar; sacrince
--Knowies Simon, Delaney. Friel Double pays.
Fricken. Knowles and Kennedy kilrsy. Petit and
balls-On Frlcken. 8; on kilroy. Q. Left on bases
Elmira 4, PROVIDENCE 3: Fist base ON errors
passed balls-Boyd 2, Gray1 Hit by pitched ball
Ertcken. Time-2h. l5m. Umpire-Doescher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
ElmwOod Tennis.

AS predicted In these columns the Brown
Princeton ball game yesterday interfered
with the Elmwood tennis tournament,
two matches only being played. The un-
finished one OF the previous day between
former by a score OF GA, 6-3 and the match
between Wilcox aud Lincoln, won by the
former, 6-1, Ga. The other games sched-
uled for yesterday will :be played to-day,
weather permitting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

A Ten Per Cent Dividend.

PIrrsBuRo, Pa, Junel 22.-The board Of
directors OF the Westinghouse Air Brake
Co., yesterday, declared the regular nye
per cent quarterly dividend and ave per
extra, making 10 per cent In all. payable
on the tenth jrroximo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
The Team mt Home.

The PROVIDENCE team plays again In
Elmira to-day and tomorrow and Satur-
day will be at home again. The game to-
morrow will begin at 4 o'clock as the
Grays do not arrive in the city till 3:15.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
LIBERALS WILL LEAD.
Indications Are That Their Majority VIII
Exceed 100,

Exceed 100.
LONDON, June 22.-It is expected In high
Liberal quarters that Gladstone's major
ity in the coming general elections will
be larger than that OF any recent Gov
ernment. Reports from local Liberal
agents declare that the prospects are i'm
proving beyond the hopes OF the most
sanguine. :,
1t is estimated that the Liberals VIII
have majority In Great Britain OF De
tween 60 and 70 members OF Parliament,
i'm addition to the Irish vote, which will
be at least so. Even II the majority In
Great Britain does not come up to what
is expected, the combined majority, 1t Is
said, is certain to exceed 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
O,Connor the winner.

ERIE, Pa. June 23-OConnor won the
single scull race OIL Erie Bay yesterday.
The course was perfect and the time was
O'Connor, 1912; Hosmer, 19:4419; Hanlon
start aud were thrown out, but finished
In 1880 aud 1881.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
THEY ARE TORY PIGMENTS.
0ladstone Comes Down Hard On Rumor
~ to His Policy.

~ to His Policy.
LONDON, June 22.-Mr. Gladstone, In a
letter to wolshman named Gee, declares
that the reports that have been circu-
lated to the effect that he intends to dis
solve the new Parliament Immediately
after the settling OF the home rule ques-
tion, and not to proceed with disestab-
lishment and the other items OF the New
castle program, are Tory fgments. On
the contrary, he says, the Newcastle pro-
gram will be carried out n far a. possi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
not DrsokIyn Player Saw Third In Yss-
terday's Game.

Hot BreokIyn Player Saw Third In Yss-
tcrday's Game.
BosroN. Mass, June 2s.-Nichols was
in nne form yesterday and no Brooklyn
man saw third base. All of Boston's first
four runs were due to Stems bases on
balls, twice forcing In men. Kelly's
work was the feature. Long had . lame
arm and played left aeld.
Bostons............. o o i-e
Base hits. Bostous Z; Brooklys 3; batteries,
Nichols and Kelly. Stein and Daley; earned
yuns. Bostcps 2; two base hits. Ward. Tucker,
Nash; sacrifice hits, Quinn z. Tucker, Joyce,
Mash 2; passed ball, Daley; struck out. Duff
~. Long, Nichols, Quinn, Kelly, Burns,
0'Brien, Grimm, Corcoran .; double plays
Kelly and Quinn; Lowe, Quinn and Tucker;
umpire, Emslie; time. las
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

Managers and captains of amateur ball
teams should not forget to send the news
of their clubs Co the NEWS. Address all
communications to Sporting Editor
Providence News"