davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
win Probably Be Harrity.
A NEW RESORT.
Standard Oil Magnates at Fort Point-A
Big Sale of Lumber.
Tspecial to the Press.1


BANGOR, July 1s.-Fred W. Aver,
Bangor's daring and successful lumber
manufacturer whose large purchases of
logs this spring have been attracting
general attention, made another large
purchase Saturday. About 100000
feet were in the lot and the handsome
price of $13 per M. were paid for them.
There has arrived at Fort Point par
ty of gentlemen from New York, Boston
and Brooklyn who are connected with
the Standard Oil Company. For some
time there has been rumor that Wood
cliffe was to be sold and these gentlemen
came on purpose to look it over. 1t is
understood that they are looking after a
suitable site on the Maine coast which
they can purchase for the purpose of
making it resort exclusively for them
selves, using the hotel for club house,
but many will regret to have them settle
upon Fort Point. The gentlemen were
accompanied by Mr.. Dustin Lancey of
Boston, one of the owners of the proper
ty, who with L. j. Morse of Bangor
passed the afternoon showing the differ
erent points of interest. The gentlemen
who made up the party were F. w. Car
uthers, Charles Cooper and W. L. Scym-
fer, Brooklyn; L. HI. Smith, New York;
and A. L. Gladdin of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
THREE BODIES FOUND.
Disastrous Collision on the Welland Di-
vision of the Grand Trunk.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, July 1S.-This
morning the steamboat express from
Buffalo collided with a local train for
Port Colblome, on the Welland division
of the Grand Trunk railroad short dis
tance west of Werriton station. A short
wooden bridge crosses the water
power raceway there, and the engine of
the boat train had just crossed the
structure when the collision occurred.
The first two coaches of the boat train
were thrown from the track and over
the enbankment plunging into the race
demolished and thrown across the track
to the opposite bank. Up to noon three
bodies had been recovered from the
wreck, Engineer Chapman of the mail
train, David Hunt, fireman OF the boat
train and passenger named Van Hyske
belonging in Buffalo. Three train men
were Injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
EVEN AS HIS VALET
Would Bismarck Have Served william I
Things Are Different Now.

Would Bismarck Have Served william I.
Things Are Different Now.
BERLIN, July 1S.-An article is pub
lished today, in which Count Adolph
Westarp recounts an interview he recent
ly had with Prince Bismarck at Fried
richsruhe. Referring to the meeting OF
the Gear and Emperor William at Kiel.
Prince Bismarck said he was always glad
when such untoward incidents were over.
Referring to his own dismissal, he re-
marked, s'When the Kaiser assembled the
throne one of my colleagues who hoped
to become my successor, said, Your
Majesty, if Frederick the Great had
found on his accession a minister of the
greatness of Bismarck and had kept him
in office, he would never have acquired
the title of great do not yet know
what was the final and immediate cause
Of my dismissal. A misfortune of our
time is the fact of leading ministers not
being in the right places. General Won
Capriyi would have been an excellent
minister Of war, since the army has con-
fdence in him."
Abiding to Emperor William I. Prince
Bismarck, in voice choking with emo
ton, said: sit was a pleasure'to serve
him; yet he had high idea of his posi-
ton and his mission as ruler. For
him I would have done anything even
become his valet"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19

started up this morning with dozen
men. The workmen are being escorted
to and from their homes by the police.
The strikers held a meeting today and
protested against the action of the police
in unnecessarily protecting the union
men. They declare they have no inten-
tion of creating a disturbance.
Look Out for Your Guns.
STEUBENvILLE, O., July 1S.-Train-
men report that 10 men bearing gripsacks
boarded cars here today bound for Home
stead. They got off the train just out
side Pittsburg. One said as he boarded
the car: ''Now boys, see that your guns
are all right
Mills Still at Beaver Falls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 19.-The Beaver
Falls employees of the Carnegie Company
kept their threat and did not go to work
this morning. Consequently the mill did
not resume. The men are orderly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
THE AGONY NEARLY OVER.
The Do Nothing Congress Getting Ready
to Go Home.

WASHINGTON, July 18s--The members
Of the ways and means committee say
that adjournment depends upon the
worlds fair amendments to the sundry
civil bill. If the differences over these
amendments seem capable of speedy ad-
iournment, resolution can be brought
in with Monday, July 25 as the date
fixed. Otherwise later day will be
named. The meeting today about COM
plete the work of the ways and means
committee for this session. There has
been no renewed discussion with refer
ence to additional tariff bills. The policy
on the part of some Democratic members
favorable to the postponement OF further
attempts at tariff revision has prevented
action on the sugar, salt, lumber, iron
ore and other proposed bills, and the
probability of adjournment at an early
date makes their position almost impreg-
nable. The improbability of any addi-
tional tariff bills emerging from the ways
and means committee is increased
by the fact that the Republican mem
bers of the committee are not disposed
to assist the Democrats on the commit
tee to secure quorum. Word has been
received by the Democratic members
that the Republican members will not at
tend any sessions of the committee ex-
cept for the consideration of the adjourn
ment resolution reported today. A num-
ber of Democratic members are absent
and the effect of this refusal on the part
of the Republican members makes it i'm
possible for the committee to do any
thing. This refusal, if persisted in, be.
sides preventing the report of additional
tariff bills, will render impossible an ad-
verse report on the sub-treasury bills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
LOOKING FOR QUARTERS.
Republican Committeeman Preparing for
the Fray.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The members of
the Republican National Executive Com
mittee were all in the city again this
morning, having returned from Long
Branch, where they remained over Sun
day, the guests of Gen. Clarkson. The
committee convened at the Fifth Avenue
hotel shortly after 3 p. m. w. j. Sewell
of New Jersey, proxy for ". A. Hobart,
was with the committee and presented a
communication from President Harrison,
with whom he spent yesterday at Cape
May. The nature of the communication
was not divulged. The committee, after
being in session two hours, adjourned
sine die. The only business transacted
was the appointment of a committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Clarkson, Manley, Fes-
senden, Bliss and Sergeant-at-Arms
Swords, to secure headquarters for the
committee. During the meeting, A. p.
Humphries and James A. Bland of the
National Republican League discussed
with the members of the executive COM
mittee matters relative to the fOrthcom-
ing campaign.
Will Probably Be Harrity.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-It is practically
assured that Secretary of State VIM. E.
Harrity of Pennsylvania will Wednesday
be unanimously elected chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. Mr..
Harrity has not formally announced that
he will accept, but ex-Secretary Whitney
and others, believe that he will yield to
the pressure brought to bear on him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19

the door to the treasure house. The
project was made a town affair. The
capital stock was fixed at $40, 900 and the
shares. rated at 500 each, sold like hot
cakes. There was serious run on the
local savings bank, so general was the
investment in the enterprise. The cor
poration was organized under Massachu-
setts laws, and then Capt. Simonds be-
gan to prepare his fleet OF five vessels,
comprising dredger, a floating hotel, a
scow, a water tank and tug.
All this apparatus is now ready and on
the spot where the Hussar sunk.
Such is the plan of work that has al
ready begun. and it will continue until
the gold is secured or it is proved con-
clusively that there is no gold there. 1t
ought not to take many days to do that.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
NEEDED WHERE HE is.
why Objection is Made to Benjamin f.
Chadbourne as Railroad Commissioner.
Especial to the PREss.l


BANGOR, July 1s.-There has usually
been hindrance in the work of the State
Board of Assessors which was
caused by the death of Frank Gilman,
ESQ.,, of this city, who was member of
that board. For this reason leading Re-
publicans do not consider it would be
wise to appoint B. F. Chadbourne, who
is a member of the board of assessors,
to the position of Railroad Commission
er. This objection is not made on ac-
count of any personal feeling towards
Mr.. Chadbourne, OF because they do not
think he would be man suited to the
position, but because they think it would
interfere seriously with the efficiency of
the work of the board, the re-
port of which must be made to the next
legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
FOR THE. FULL AMOUNT.
The Assessment Ordered on the Maverick
Bank Stock.

BOSTON. July 1s.-Receiver Beal Of
the Maverick Bank today received the
papers from Washington ordering an as
sessment of $4OO, 900 on the stockholders
of the bank. The assessment is for the
full limit allowed by law, 100 per cent on
the par value of the stock. Messrs. Pot
ter, Dana and French, the bankrupt
Maverick directors, held large majority.
of the $400, 1000 worth of stock and suits
will undoubtedly be brought against
them to recover the assessment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Work is reported as progressing well
on the Maine building at the Chicago
fair.
"Jack'' Allan and Mrs. Hebden, whose
elopement. from Montreal caused much
excitement there, are living in San Fran
cisco. Allan lost his place in the Allan
Steamship Company, and his name no
longer appears as a member of the con-
Germ. His salary was $4,000.
The American Pharmaceutical Associ-
alton voted last night to meet in Chicago
in June, 1898. They favor the creation
of college scholarships for the training
of skilled pharmacists. The meeting at
the Profile House adjourned finally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
Ridiculed by the Liberals.

LONDON, July 1S.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette says rumor is in circulation that
the Queen will not summon Mr.. Glad
stone to form ministry and that a coali-
ton government under the Duke of
Devonshire is possible. The best in
formed Liberals ridicule Devonshire
coalition as outside of all possible con.
tingencies, as implying the acceptance of
home rule by the Liberal Unionists and
their return to their adhesion to Glad
stone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
One of the Results.

PrrrsBuRe, Pa, July 1s;-The Home
stead steel works indirectly caused the
indefinite Suspension OF the Braddock
wire works plant at Rankin station and
some 900 more men are out of employ
ment. The mills are closed owing to
lack of steel billets to make wire rods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1s.-A dozen of
the strikers leaders not members OF the
advisory committee, but selected from
the more conservative and best educated
men in the Amalgamated Association,
left for the East on the noon train today,
Their mission is secret one and none OF
those who are going will give the faint
est intimation of what they are going
for. 1t is understood, however, that a
number of steel workmen from the Great
Belgian steel foundry at Serating have
been brought to America by the Carnegie
Company and that these men are to to meet ne ct
them and urge them not to take the part
of the employers in the fight at Home
stead. Most OF the delegates can speak
French.
Under Police Protection.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1S.-Hughes
& Patterson's pudding mill in this city
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
8 A. M. P. M.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, July Is, taken at
s D. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 74o, SW, cloudless; New York,
76o SW. cloudless Philadelphia, 720, SW,
cloudless: Washington, 660, SW, cloud
less: Albany, 720, S, cloudy; Buffalo,
7Oo SW. cloudy; Detroit, 720, Sc,
cloudy: Chicago, CSC, SW, rain;
St. Paul, s4o. W, cloudless; St Vincent,
74o,, w.: cloud y; Huron, OAK, So, Sc,
partly cloudy; Bismarck, S2', NV,
cloudless; Jacksonville, s20, Sc, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
win support the War Eagle.

BIDDEFoRD, July 1S.-At caucus Of
Biddeford Democrats tonight, 19 sdele-
gates were chosen to the district conven-
ton, and IS to the county. convention.
The district delegates are instructed to
vote for Tristram Goldthwaite of Bidder
ford for nominee for Representative to
Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
RAUM NOT GUILTY.
Although Democrats Tried Hard to Make
it Appear So.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Mr. Lind of
Minnesota on behalf of the committee
appointed to investigate the pension
office, today submitted the views of the
minority to the House. The report finds
nothing for which the commissioner can
be criticized unless it be that he ap-
pointed his son appointment clerk of the
bureau. It agrees with the majority in
the suggestion in regard to the exercise
by members of Congress of so-called
Congressional privileges" The report
asserts that the majority of the commit
tee seemed determined to fasten crime
and corruption upon the commissioner,
but, having failed to do SO by evidence,
they as last resort try to do it by in
ference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
JUNE %, 1s62--vOL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page 1.
Weather indications.
General Telegraphic news.
Page 2.
General sporting news.
Two noted buildings in their day.
Page 3.
Progress of the Worlds Fair
Bar Harbor news
Page4.
Editorials.
Communication-Gro shops public blessing
Page5.
Deaths and marriages.
Maine towns.
Republican caucuses
Representative convention.
Reform Club.
Captain Chase misunderstood
The Hough excursion party.
Letter from Bishop Healy.
Important meeting of the school board.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Labor problems abroad.
Page =.
Financial and commercial.
Marine news.
Page 3.
Young Mems Democratic Club field day.
A reminder of the Walden burglary.
Newssof the yachts.
Deering caucuses.
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
Rev. Mr.. Congers ordination.
The entertainment OF the druggists In Portland.
Maine Dental Society
Illness of Charles B. Reade.
Suicide of Mrs. Redden of Westbrook.
Odd Fellowship.
Deputy Sterling assaulted by Michael Foley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
TROOPS WENT WITH THEM.
How the Constables Tramped Around
Homestead and Got Nothing.


Homestead and Got Nothing.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1s.-When the
officers arrived here with warrants for
the strike leaders, two companies OF the
18th regiment were put at their service,
and 80 men followed the officers about
on their fruitless quest. After the de-
parture of the officers, as if by magic,
all of the accused except Messrs. O'Don-
nell and McLuckie, assembled at the
railway station, intending to voluntarily
proceed to Pittsburg to face the charges
against them. Legal advice to quietly
await any call at home is the reason as
signed by the strikers for the change of
programme. 1t was rumored at first
that knowledge of the warrants was the
explanation of O'Donnell's sudden de-
parture last night. This is vehemently
denied, and scarcely credited. Mrs:
O'Donnell denies that her husband fled
to escape arrest, and asserts that he will
return tomorrow or Wednesday, and
face the charges. At midnight San un-
verified rumor was current that the
steamer Little Bill, protected by militia,
had landed 12O non-union men at the
works.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19

A Montreal despatch says that 40 dele
gates from Maine and Massachusetts are
being taken West by a Canadian Pacific
agent. They will look about the North
western territories and if they find things
favorable many of their friends will emf
crate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19
Warrants Out for the Leaders Of the
Homestead Men,
CONSTABLES AND TROOPS HUNT
FOR SOMEONE TO ARREST.
They Tramped Around Homestead and
Found No One-But Burgess McLnckie
Has Given Himself Up and the Other
Men Are Willing to Do So-The Strikers
May Retaiiate and Cause the Arrest of
the Carnegie Officials.

May RetaIiate and Cause the Arrest OF
the Carnegie Officials.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, July 1S.-This after
noon the Carnegie people made informa-
ton before Alderman McMasters for
murder against Hugh O'Donnell, John
McLuckie, Syl Critchlow, Anthony
Flaherty, Samuel Berket, James Flanna-
and Hugh Ross. These men are all lead
ers of the strikers at Homestead and
they are charged with The murder Of T.
j. Connors and Silas Wayne, two of the
Pinkerton men killed in the riots. War
rants were issued and constables sent to
Homestead to make the arrests.
This evening the officers returned
empty handed. They were unable to
find any of the accused and will go up
Burgess McLuckie appeared at Alderman
McMasters's office and announced that he
was ready to answer the charge of mur-
der against him. The alderman had a
commitment issued and Mr.. McLuckie
was placed in Jail. Tomorrow his attor-
neys will go before the court and ask for
his release on bail. Mr.. McLuckie said
he courted thorough investigation;
The other defendants, he said, had
not left the city to escape arrest
and all but O'Donnell would be on
hand tomorrow. Burkett, he stated, was
sick in bed on the day of the riot and
Critchlow was at home. ''We propose
said he, ito give Mr.. Frick a dose of his
own medicine" 1t was learned later
that Wm j. Brennan, counsel for the
Amalgamated Association had been in
conference with President Weihe and it
is probable the information against
Messrs Frick, Lovejoy and Potter will
be made within the next twenty-four
hours A charge will be based on the
introduction of Pinkerton men with
arms. Attorney Brennan said no infor-
nations would be made against Mr..
Frick tonight. 1t is possible no retalia-
tory measures will be taken by the strik-
ers. If it is decided to take such action,
the charge will probably be conspiracy.
From source close to the Carnegies it
was learned that the firm has the names
of 25O strikers against whom they be-
lieve they have enough evidence to con-
vict as accessories to the murder of Con-
nor and Wayne. 1t is the intention OF
the firm to enter informations every day
until the entire 250 are arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19

In the House yesterday, MI. Dlngley
of Maine advocated the appropriation for
the worlds fair provided the sale OF
liquor was prohibited there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-19

The Little FIoti1la Which Steamed Out of
Portsmouth Few Days Ago is After
Big Historic Booty = Leominster,
(Mass.) People Back the Enterprize-
Romantic Story.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
SAN DIEGo's WELCOME.
Entertained at not'I Coronado and a
Pleasant Run to the Border.

Entertained at ROt,I Coronado and a
Pleasant Run to the Border.
SAN DIEGO, May 15-The elements were
propitious to-day TO make the reception of
tile National Editorial Association most
pleasant. Half Of the population turned
out to greet the visitors. The special train
was expected to arrive at 80 o'clock this
afternoon, and long before that hour the
wharf on to which the special train was to
run was crowded with people to extend the
hand of hospitality. But the trains were
late. The first section did not arrive till 7
p. NJ, the second not till and the third not
till nearly o'clock, owing to a slight delay
up the road.
Immediately upon arriving the visitors
were escorted across the bay 10 the Hotel
del Coronado. where they at once repaired
to the dining-roOm. Tie intention had
been TO assemble all visitors in the great
ballroom OF the hOtel, where Mayor Sher-
man would welcome them and where
mutual greetings might be exchanged be-
fore dinner. The lateness of trains. how
ever, compelled a change in the programme
and not until quite late was there any
formal greeting. However, hundreds OF
citizens had gone over to the hotel and cor
daily welcomed the guests, who were
quickly made to feel at home and impressed
with the cordiality OF San Diego hospi-
tality.
The evening is mild, and the guests are
already volunteering expressions of de-
lighted interest and surprise with Southern
California.
WELL TREATED EVERYWHERE,
Their journey across the continent has
been an ovation. Through Kansas, New
Mexico and Arizona, wherever the special
trains stopped. tie excursi0nists were
greeted Hospitality and the greatest interest
was manifested in their trip.
The run down from San BernardinO was
made at n leisurely gait. affording IN excel
lent opportunity 10 see the country, which
all the way down looks now at its very bes t.
The visitors were charmed. The scene at
the Hotel Coronado tonight is most ami
mated. Part of the f0rmaites of the re-
ception had to be dispensed with, but early
OH Monday morning several forms Of enter
tainment will be extended.
The programme will include an excursion
via the Coronado Railroad around the bay
at $3.50 O'Clock In the morning to National
City; thence to the Mexican boundary and
Tia Juana. Returning the party will be- en-
tertained at the residence Of Warren KIM
ball al National City. Two excursions will
be run on the bay from Coronado wharf to
Point Iona, one in the forenoon and one in
the afternoon. For Monday evening there
will be grand ball and reception at tho
Hotel del Coronado.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
HOSTILITIES CEASE.
The Newsboys Do Not Disturb the Chron-
fcIe's Sabbath.

The NewsbOys Do Not Disturb the Chron-
icle's Sabbath.
The pious proprietor of the Chronicle
was permitted to perform his devotionS yes
terday in peace. The newsbOys left him
and his little machine for promoting the
the growth of poverty and crime alone, but
they will resume hostilities just as soon as
Mikes nickel l-in-the-slot-maehine comes into
contact with them again.
The boys are very jubilant over their vic
tory. They know that the public was with
them from the beginning and against the
only Mike.
"You see" said Jimmy Murphy of Minna
street last night, that all the big aobS has
been wild us. so when we started ont to
boycott de Chronicle we had easy time of
1t. Why, dis mornin an old chap who
used to buy a Chronicle from me
every day comes up and asks me
for CALL sayin he could stand
typhuS fever an itch an Kelly an Grim
minS an the reorganiZed Democracy, but
he'd got awfully tired of Mike. He says to
me, he says: Mike or some one in his fam
lily used 10 sell papers themselves. an they
was never in hurry to get change for the
men what bought from them; so | think
it's daTned shame that he's tryin' to wipe
you boys out
~ 'spoSe he can't write anythn' about
perfection to American labor for two or
three days says the old man, an he winked
at me an lit out"
The boys will hold meeting I'm a few
days. at which they will agree upon plan
by which they hope TO protect themselves
from all future assaults of NJ. III. de Young,
tie silent newsbOy,