davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19
DIED

WCOMB-in Ithaca. Jan. %. 1892 Yves
ley Newcomb, NJ d., aged SO years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19

On Monday, February %, Jas. F.
Morgan will hold an auction sale of
land, situated at Hamakualoa, Maui.
The sale will take place at noon in
his salesroom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19
FOR SALE.

a. ONE LOT SITUATE ON MIL
Ter street near Beretania street
- Frontage about 40 feet, depth about
270 feet.
ONE LOT ON LILIHA STREET. rs
~ 1t. front, 100 TT. depth. Apply to
}. ALFRED MAGUON.
ZSI8-u Near Post Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19

The Camera Club will give an ex-
hlb1tlon of lantern slides next Tues
day evening, for the benefit of the
I. NJ. q. A. The price of admission
has been placed at SO cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19

A children's party will take place
on board the new four-masted
schooner Alice Cooke to day. Miss
Alice Cooke and Captain Penhallow
nave invited a number of their young
friends to spend a sociable afternoon
with them on board their new shin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19

Musical service at st. Andrews
Cathedral this evening at TAO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Australia is due next Tnas
day with five days later news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19
AeW advertisements.


DARTY WITH $500 TO $1,000 To
Il engage with me in manufacture of
lucrative and immensely profitabIv bnsi.
ness. Monopoly no opposition in the
hingdom. To the right party this will
lead to a fortune; reference given and
required. Address Manufacturer y
avn RIIShR ONCE. 30O1 -2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19

e The Honolulu Arion will give q
social on next Monday evening,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19

The Raymond excursionists nav
SZ5O for their visit to the Islands
Considering the fact that all their
expenses are paid, it is very cheap
travelling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19
Grneral 1opcrtisemmts.
Preliminary Announcement

On account of Captain Morissesr,s 10
parture by the next outgoing steaner 80
W eloSe partnership accounts, DR.. Irons.
seau offers for sale 80 A'0uS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19

The stockholders of three sugar
companies meet tomorrow morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-19

A recent Boston paper contains the
curious Intelligence o. that "the Ha-
wallan authorities are endeavoring to
free the islands from Chinese coolies,
and large numbers of them have been
sent to the coffee plantations of Cen
trail America"
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
Pat Murphy's Lost Pile.
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Tuesday night, lightning struck a
house on Nicholson street, Richmond,
Va. lust outside the corporate limits,
killing a man named Dan Emmett, his
wife and three children.
The Exchange Telegraph Company
says Mr.. Andrew Carnegie contributed
$4,000 toward the election expenses of
Mr.. Herdie, who was elected on the labor
ticket in South Westham.
The Paris Temps says a man was
found writhing in the agonies of cholera
in the Rue de Crimee Saturday night.
He has since died. Several houses occu-
pied by rag pickerss in northern Paris
have been condemned.
William varley, aged 45, and his
daughter Annie, nine years old, occu-
pants of house No. 2204 Fourth avenue,
New York, were yesterday morning
found dead in the bath room. The gas
was turned full ON, and the police declare
it double suicide.
The internal revenue collections for the
district which comprises the States Of
New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont,
for the year ending June 80, 1898, were
$546. ITO. Of this New Hampshire con-
tributed s4S6,s15, Maine $780, ,955, and
Vermont $4,000. The receipts for the
past three months from the three states
aggregate $140, 552.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
BAR HARBoR EXCITEMENT.
George vanderbi1t's Cottage Among Sew
era1 Places Visited by Burglars.

BAR HARBoR, July 90 The "keep
quiet policy maintained with regard to
the post office robbery Monday night re-
newed the confidence of the thieves who
last night broke into George W. Wander
bilt's residence and removed large
quantity of silver. The police still re-
fuse to talk, saying it is kept quiet in or
der to detect the thieves.
The post office safe was found Tuesday
morning wrapped in blankets and moved
from its place. Something had evident
ly frightened the burglar away before he
had accomplished his purpose. A strong
feeling exists that the police should have
made known the fact of the presence of
professional burglars in order that the
cottagers might have been on their guard.
The island has always been remarkably
free from the light-fngered gentry. The
shop of Florist Moses was entered Mon
day evening, but nothing was taken.
A crazy man, named Duffy was found
roaming in the woods last night, and
was locked up. This morning he OBJ
tanned knife from a fellow prisoner and
stabbed himself twice. A doctor was
quickly summoned. The man is still
alive.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
MIR. McComas Made Secretary.
RUSSIAN FANATICISM.
Cholera Hospitals Wrecked by Infuriated
People at Saratoff.

LONDON, July 20.-The details of the
Saratoff riots show that the population,
infuriated by hearing that the reports of
cholera were invented by doctors, only
waited for pretext for riot. The mob
spread over the city wrecking hospitals,
houses of doctors, hotels and apotheca-
ry shops, and releasing cholera patients
from various places in which they were
confined. Nurses were beaten and dead
ly attacks were made on hospital attend
ants and surgeons. The imperilled men
begged for mercy on their knees but the
mob were pitiless and killed all whom
they could find. A man dressed as a
cholera patient and covered with lime
appeared and told the excited crowd he
had just escaped from hospital where
they wanted to bury him alive. The
mob then rushed about like fanatics to
do further mischief and the condition of
affairs grew so serious that the troops
were summoned to quell the disorder.
People then stoned the soldiers who
fred several volleys into their midst Kill
ling or wounding many of them.
a dispatch from Baku says that 50,
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
BASS AND THE FAIR.
Bangor's Big Show Still the Subject of
Dispute.
Especial to the Press ]

Especial 10 Ine freSS.I
BANGOR, July 20.-A meeting of the
Eastern Maine State Fair Corporation
was held this morning in response to the
call of Hon. ]. P. Bass. Mr.. Bass made
preliminary statement as to the status
of affairs as established by the recent
suit at law and Judge Haskell's decision
and referred briefly to the points at is
sue and his position with reference to
them. He suggested action upon the
matter of membership in the corporation
and then. the life members, men who
paid $40. were made corporate members.
MI Bass said that it was a question
whether the corporation would vote to
assume the lease and its full rights as
decreed by the court, and he urged do
ing so, explaining that there would be
no liability to the members in such ac-
ton, but that each would occupy the
same position towards the fair as does
the life member of the Maine State Ag-
ricultural Society towards that organiza-
ton.
The meeting was long and interesting
one and the discussion was listened to
attentiyely. Mr.. Bass strongly favored
reaching an amicable settlement without
any further wrangling. He was willing
to leave out the whole matter to COM
mittee, of three of which the opposing
counsel, Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. F. Fl. APP
pleton, should be members.
Mr.. Wilson opposed such vote being
taken, arguing that it was unwise until
more about the affair was understood by
the corporation, and it was finally voted
not to assume the lease, Mr.. Bass said
that he wanted to see the fair continued
at all events, and it was far better to
have it go along harmoniously with the
united support of the corporation and
citizens than to be in an eternal quarrel.
He said that he had had no rent or taxes.
since 1888, but had advanced all the
money for the improvements and was
now doing so to repair the damages
made by the recent cyclone. When the
gates were ready to be opened, this years
fair, in case one was held, would be I'M
der a total Indebtedness to him of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. He would be
willing to place the whole affair in the
hands of committee and have the fair
carried on, and he would predict that
in ten years the indebtness would
be cancelled, constant improvement
made, and large sum in the treasury.
Furthermore he would be willing to take
the note of the Eastern Maine State Fair
Corporation for all the money due him
above his rents and taxes and thus wait
for his pay from the earnings of the
fair, but he did not want to do any more
for the fair without the united support
of the corporation and business men of
Bangor, to whom it was of such benefit.
None of these propositions were ac-
cepted. This matter is causing great
interest here as, if no fair is held this
year, it means large loss to Bangor bus
mess men as the fair annually brings
many thousands of dollars into the city.
Mr.. Bass will be in Portland, Thursday,
in consultation with Judge Symonds, and
will decide nothing definite until Judge
Symonds's opinion and advice is OBJ
tanned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
CONGRESSMEE'S BUSY day.
Several Important Bills Passed by
the House.
ANTI-OPTIONS MEASURE UNDER
FIRE IN THE SENATE.

Among the Bills Which Passed the House
We're Two Relating to the National
Banks and One Increasing the Pay OF
Members of the Life Saving Service
Me-, May Begin Business.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-In the House
today Mr.. Cobb, from the committee on
banking and currency, called up the bill
amending the act authorizing the APP
pointment of receivers of national banks.
The bill is intended to remedy defects in
the national bank act relating to receiv-
erships and distribution in cases of disso-
luton. 1t provides that the stockhold-
ers may continue the receivership and
close up the affairs of the bank by means
of the receiver and comptroller of the
currency, or may elect their own agent,
who. when so elected, shall be vested
with absolute power to dispose OF the
property. The bill passed.
Mr.. Dickerson, from the same commit
tee, called up the bill amending the ma
tional bank act to require the redemp-
ton of bank notes which may have been
lost by, or stolen from national banks
and put in circulation before being signed
by the officers of the banks, or where
they were issued upon the forged sigma
lures of such officers. The bill passed.
Mr.. Price, from the committee
on commerce, called up the Sen
ate bill to fix the compensation of keep
ers and crews of life saving stations, and
Mr.. O'Neill of Missouri spoke in support
of the measure. 1t would, he explained,
increase the annual salary of keepers
from $7O0 to $780, and the pay of mem
bers Of the crew from $50 to sos month,
while actually employed. The measure
would involve an annual expenditure OF
$233, 900. The bill passed.
MI. Coombs, from the commerce com
mittee, called up, and the house consid-
cred in committee of the whole. the res
olution directing the committee on com
merce to investigate the alleged Reading
combination. The resolution was re-
ported favorably to the House and was
adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, July 20, taken at
8 D. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations forAeach station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 72o, N, cloudless; New York,
72o, NV, cloudless; Philadelphia, e0'-,
NE, cloudless; Washington, 7S0, w, part
ly cloudy; Albany, 700, W, cloudless:
Buffalo, 72o, SW, partly cloudy; Detroit,
78o, SW, partly cloudy; Chicago, Y, N,
cloudy; st. Paul, 7So. E, partly cloudy:
st. Vincent, 79o, S, cloudless; Huron,
Dak, S20, E, partly cloudy. Bismarck,
s2o, Sc, cloudless; Jacksonville, 7S0, sW,
cloudN,
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
MAY MORTGAGE THE STATE
But Will End 1t On This Line If 1t
Takes All Summer.
GOVERNOR PATTISON'S REPLY TO
HOMESTEAD CITIZENS.

The Troops Will Stay Until Law and Order
Are vindicated, Even If the Treasury
Is Emptied and a Mortgage Is Put On
the State-Military Men Evidently
Continued Peace.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 20.-To a COM
mittee of the citizens who tonight re-
quested the removal of the troops, Gov.
Pattison said he would keep the guards
here and stay here himself all summer if
necessary to vindicate law and order and,
if necessary, would spend every dollar in
the treasury and mortgage the state to
accomplish that end.
Earlier in the day, Gen. Snowden made a
similar statement which threw damper
on the feelings of many of the strikers.
They did not know of General Snow
denis determination until this morning;
but when they did know, tongues that
had been brid1ed since the militia came,
threw off restraint and talked freely.
General Snowden is making serious
mistake said one of the strike leaders
this morning. HE has seen enough of
Homestead people to know that their in
clinations are peaceful, and that the
presence of large body of armed men
does much to irritate them. 1t is hardly
fair in him to give the outside world the
impression that we are a set of outlaws
ready to destroy life and property when
military surveillance is removed. We do
not like this suspicion, and it is not what
we expected after the advisory commit
tee and the citizens of the borough gave
General Snowden assurances that no
more disorders would occur. If the
troops were withdrawn today the bears
ing of the people would be no different
from what it has, been since the military
took possession"
Military officers and people who have
no personal interest in the outcome of
the wage question hold different opin-
ion.
Hugh O'Donnell arrived home tonight
He said he had been in New York all the
time and his mission there was success
full. He would not say what it was.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
DEALING IN FUTURES.
Senators Struggling With the Bill Against
Options.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-At ? o'clock,
the anti-option bill was laid before the
Senate. Mr.. Vest made an argument
against the bill. He declared the bill
unconstitutional and vicious.
Mr.. Gray asked Mr.. Washburn wheth-
er, if he, not farmer, undertook to sell
an article he possessed to be delivered in
the future, he would be required under
this bill, before he could do SO, to take
out license, to pay So for it, and submit
his books to the scrutiny of the internal
revenue collector. Was all the business
of the country to be in a like situation?
Mr.. Washburn-"Certa
Mr.. Washburn contradicted some of
Mr.. Vests assertions, and declared that
dealing in futures is robbery from begin
ming to end.
Mr.. Daniel made legal and compre-
hensive argument against the bill. He
had not concluded when the hour of ad-
iournment arrived. He gave notice that
he would move to strike out sections 12
and Is. The bill was laid aside without
action.
A conference was ordered on the def
cheney bill and Messrs. Hale, Allison and
Cockrell appointed conferees.
Fort Fairield's Bank.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The acting
comptroller of the currency has author
lied the Fort Fairfield National Bank OF
Fort Fairfield, Maine, to begin business
with capital of $4,000.
Providing for Retaliation.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Mr Blount,
chairman of the House foreign affairs
committee, tonight reported to the
House the Curtis bill which proposes to
authorize the President to retaliate on
Canada if it is shown the passage
through any canal of that country is pro-
hibited OF made difficult to any United
States vessel, by closing the ST. Mary S
canal to free passage and by levying
tolls upon freights from So to S. per ton.
Mr.. McComas Made Secretary.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Hon. Louis E..
McComas of Maryland has been appoint
ed by Chairman Carter secretary of the
National Republican Committee. Mr..
McComas has accepted the position and
will begin the discharge of his duties in
New York city forthwith.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
ANOTHER BIG LAND DEAL.
Ten Thousand Acres in jackson Brook
Changes Hands.
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the Press.1
BANGOR, July 2O.-A sale of ten thou
sand acres of land in the town of Jack
son Brook has been made in this city.
The purchaser was Mr.. Fl. II. Putnam OF
Danforth, who paid ]. Fl. Webber 6 Sons
large sum. The purchase embraces
nearly all the wild land within the limits
of the town. Mr.. Pullman will probably
sell the most of his bark to the tannery
in jackson Brook, while quite an amount
of lumber will be sawed in Danforth.
There is also considerable spruce on the
land which will be sold to the pulp mills
in this vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
ENDED HIS OWN LIFE.
Lieutenant May who Commanded the
Chicago During the Cl,ilian Trouble.

New YORK, July 2O.-Lieut. Samuel
Fl. May, United States navy, committed
suicide this afternoon in the United Ser
vice Club, by shooting behind the ear
with revolver. He died almost instant
ly. Temporary abbreation of mind is
given as the cause. Lieut.. May was born
in New Hampshire, 45 years ago. He
was in command of the war ship Chicago
when she was sent to Chill. Lieut.. May
has been staying on and off at the United
Service Club, of which he was mem
her
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

Made a TriumphaI Entry.
Hard on the Farmers.

BANGOR, July 2o.-The delay in the
adjustment of the American Bobbin,
Spool and Shuttle Company's affairs is
being seriously felt in Maine. The spool
mill at Foxcroft will be shut down this
week, throwing considerable number
of men out of employment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
His Hand in the Machine.

B1DDEFoRD, July 2o.-George P. Willis
of North Lebanon, while at work on a
moving machine Monday afternoon, fell
off in front of the knives while the,
horses were going. Before they could
be stopped his right wrist got into the
cutters and the hand was nearly severed
from the arm.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
English Election Notes.

LONDON, July 2o.-The Parnellites in
dignantly repudiate the report that the
Conservatives rely upon certain Parnel-
lites whom they assisted with money in
the elections, to move an amendment
counter to Gladstone's no confidence
motion, and point to the recent declara-
ton of John Redmond that the first
duty of all Home Rulers is to combine to
oust Lord Salisbury.
DUBLIN, July 20.-Justin Mccarthy
will be nominated chairman of the anti
Parnellites.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General Telegraphic news.
Page2.
General sporting news.
State Agricultural Society.
Secretary Russells health report.
Republican caucuses.
First District convention.
Deering Republican convention.
Page 3.
New England fisheries.
Page4.
Editorials.
Current comment
Personal and Peculiar.
Pages.
Deaths and marriages.
Representative convention.
popular officer honored.
American Pharmaceutical Association.
Jhautauquans at Fryeburg.
new commandery, X. G. E.
The court record.
Grand opening.
Maine Dental Society.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Maine towns
The political calendar.
Page7.
Financial and commercial.
Marine news
Page 8.
Messrs. Reed and Cleayes will speak at Alfred.
Trial of firearms at South Portland.
Concert at the Ottawa.
A Fourth of July victim.
Potter -Mercier.
The Farley family and Robert College.
Picked up after 80 years.
owen j. Ryan arrested.
Fire at Gorham.
A bicyclist's sudden death.
The old game.
Brief Jottings.
Personal
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
THE WEATHER.
Cooler Days Promised at Last.

BosroN, July 20.-Local forecast for
New England for Thursday: Fair and
cooler, followed by rising temperature
in the interior; variable winds. A con-
dition favorable for showers is central in
Manitoba and moving very slowly east
ward.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
McLuckie Out On Bail.

PITTsBURe, Pa, July 20-Burgess Mes
Luckie was this morning admitted to baii
in $4,000. Regarding the other men for
whom warrants have been issued, Judge
Magee said:, each case should be dis
posed of. Some of these men may be
guilty of murder in the first degree, and
if so no bail should be taken. There was
riot there, perhaps unjustifiable, but
certainly some were killed deliberately.
If man gets up tree and deliberately
kills man. as was done at Homestead,
he is guilty of murder in the first degree.
Some of these may be the men who did
this if it was done. These cases must be
disposed of through the advice and con-
sent of the proper officer, the district at
torney, and we can make no disposition
of their cases until he has examined the
testimony against them and advised the
court"
Police Ordered to Arrest O'Donnell.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20-Notice was
received at police headquarters to arrest
Hugh O'Donnell, leader of the Home
stead strikers, if he should make his ap'
pearance in this city.
The Pinkertons Summoned. =
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The House
judiciary committee has summoned Rob-
ert A. Pinkerton and VIM. Pinkerton to
appear before the committee Friday
morning next, when they will be ques-
toned in regard to their police and de-
tective system.
Made Triumphal Entry.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 20.-A trium-
phal reception was accorded Burgess
McLuckie when, after his release from
Imprisonment in Pittsburg, he arrived
this afternoon in Homestead.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
PORTLAND, MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING,

900 of the 100,0 900 inhabitants have left
the town carrying the infection of chole-
ra throughout the empire.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

The President has nominated Colonel
Eugene A. Carr of the Sixth Cavalry to
be brigadier general.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
Yacht Priscilla Aground.
Especial to the Press.l


RocKLAND, July 20.-Yacht Priscilla,
Captain Lambert, OF Boston, grounded
at North Haven last night. She was
easily floated, having sustained but
slight damages about the keel. She was
brought to this port and hauled out at
the South Marine railway, where she is
being repaired. From here the yachts
next objective point is st. John.
Built at Kennebunkport.
Especial to the Press.l
KENNEBUNKPoRT, July 20.-A new
passenger steamer built by William M.
Christensen has just been launched here.
She will carry $50 persons and is named
the "James T. Furber." The boat was
built on contract for Richmond H. In
gersoll and Captain A. P. Tarr of Bidde-
ford, and is intended to ply between the
Pool, Camp Ellis and other points on the
Saco river in charge of Captain Tarr.
Her fine machinery, made under the di-
rection of Mr.. Ingersoll, with her twin
propeners, are expected to give her great
speed.
The Late Frank Gilman's Insurance.
BANGOR, July 20.-The death by fall
ing from train in New Brunswick of
Land Commissioner Gilman will be re-
membered. He had $4,000 insurance on
his life. Some of the accident
insurance companies will not pay
claiming he died and then fell off instead
of being thrown and then killed. Ex-
Governor Davis, surviving partner,
will sue the Casualty and Fidelity of
New York and the Mercantile Accident
of Boston in behalf of Mrs. Gilman for
$4,000 each.
Pat Murphy Lost Pile.
SKowHEGAN, July 20.-Henry Forsyth
was arrested at Bingham last night,
charged with robbing Pat Murphy of his
lost $500. He claims he helped Murphy
into hotel at Bingham and he thought
the money had been taken before that
time. Forsyth will be given a hearing
tomorrow,