davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

AT REDUCED PRlcES.-ooO second
hanl wood and ron working machlhrs,
rullv guaranteed. machinery bDYsat ara
eIchai ged. GEORGE Is. EDDY. 3ss Aadi'
sOn-st
a MAGNIFICENT $50 grand upright
piaun. three pedals. three strings. b'dH'i-
f.l tone. silver mounted. repeating ~ tyN. .
gained worlds award. sacrificed Slp. 80
West 3sth-s,.
AT TITLES TOOL STORE. 50 Fulton.
si.. New-York. workshop machinery VOC,
power. list free: wood-caring tools. sctp'i
saws designs ard fancy wcJcs. incu0atoFs
and bTooders in operation.
ATTENTIONS SEWING MACHINES. all
the leading makes. 81 per month, Iat"s'
improved machines. geo vi eSe "a, a.
a,~ 1isth-s,. Open evenings
BEAUTIFUL large. pure white mai~
sry.ra cat. tam. AMI l'Iee- b'oh oil.
cas,Ta,ed. SIS. NJ II. RANLETT. Rock
land. Maine.
CLOSING OUT: great sacrifice. beautiful
gcld chairs only s. 81. '"duced from
81 80: warranted French leat my 1.r..'
nom factory. COLD CHAIR MANI
TACTrRERS. 80 Muuay-si
TOR SALE.-An elegant lrI'h setter dog
is thoroughly trained FOR %" nrli am
bouse. ago ~ years. Will sell REASONABLE.
WENDELL. 9i2 East l7'h-f'
FOR SALE Fish ana oyster fx,u'"ss. Al
IN rood conlition cheap for oarh. coz
RAD SCHMlD ~ G'h-afe
KIxDIJNG WOOD. -nes, quality pine ar-
Iyerrd in your cellar. 50 30 per i'a'.
- snb hickory for gfal"s. equally az
Irw. Address FAIR. l4l0 avenue \.
SAFES. old and new safes: sairs on cay
terms. safe. exclaimed, moved ana re-
haired. W II. BUTLER ~ S'''
near Broadway.
r. AIRS an long hair switches 81:
-, Ind ~ human hair made 10 ofi"' B.
,, a.. 30. j. HYMAN. 800 H~i-
,ord-ave 800 Fulton-s'. az ''l''..aF'''
Brooklyn: 1872 Ncwaik-aN". JeIa'S NIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
FLATS To LET-UuturnIs n ed

~[ARTMENTS TO LET AT no. ls3 West
,.S-st. elegantly located. overlooking
saeiran square. all light rooms. Apply
Rniiiess. IN premises.
"Ih-sT.. 40 EAST.-TwO beautiful fats.
hihe rooms each. steam and every con-
,saienee. single house; owner on premises
tease, $3.50 ana 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
WORK WANTED.
WOHK w ANTEDs
Male
DING MAN wishes work ~ any kind:
Male.

49, 10 -
Male
YOUNG MAN wishes work ~ any kind;
willing and obliging. can 10 'th-st',
Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN wishes position in once %
max. himself generally useful. knowl-
edge - bookkeeping: 10 YEAR. IN one
place: excellent references. r. "3' Ala on
ST.. brooklyn.
YOUNG GENTLEMAN. -. ability. ere:
,i.ntials wants To- do something. good
or had. does anybody want him? {. b..
IA Irving ST.. Syracuse. :. y.
Young MAN. H. lust out Of business
college. in wholesalr house: resides win
parents. salary no object. J. kONIEIa-
MANN lss Eweu-st.. Brooklyn
YoI'NG MAN. j.. as assistant BARTENDER
vim fhe best of reference from last EN-
ulover. WILLIAM HOPKINS. Co6's 9th
ave. south Brooklyn.
YOlN,i MAN through schooling. wishes
pnsltian in onice. best reference. 'all or
address -? West 2Gth-st.
yOr'NG MAN. ~. intelligent. experienced
in mercantile life seeks position. X
CONFlELD 2i3 West slst-st
YOUNG MAN. -. quick 20 learn. neat APP
pearance. and hustler. desires posi-
ton ~ any kind. good references. VAL
TER HUGHES. ~ East l3th-st.
NOT NC MAN. u. experienced. good pen
man and ngufer. wants position IN OF
hc.. knowlrdz- OF double entry refer
enc-S T. g. g.. 40 tHiOn-st. brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. hds worked AZ carpenter
WORK. Years. ana understands pam
uHiniiug. willing - 10 any sort II work
T. g. :. PSI A-hf1rd-.t.. Brooklyn.
Young MAN. -. living with parents
familiar with Bookkeeping and ofio"
work. good p~rWau and iigur"r. desires a
situation. best reference. Address HON
EST 20 I}.dflri-aNr.. Brooklyn.
lOt No MAN with experience wants Sit
uatinn as siZer ol cotton warps IN dye
or picker house. e. anywhere: references.
j. l.. MARTIN. ~ Washington-ate.,
philadelphia. Penn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
RIoTING IN PATERSON.
Striking Silk Dyers Take the Mills by
Storm.

Paterson, Nj, March 13.-The strik-
ing silk dyers created big excitement
bere today. A bout 20 gathered in front
Of Weidmann's mill this morning and at
tempted to force their way into the
works. They were prevented from en-
tering by squad of police. The strikers
marched to the works of Simon and
Anger, broke down the doors and forced
the workmen out of the establishment.
They threw unfiished silk on the floor
and did great damage. One Of the
strikers told Mayor Braun today that ii
the employers did not come to terms in
few days they would introduce dynamite
into the struggle. Shortly before six this
evening over 5000 persons of both sexes
andall ages surrounded BamfordBrothers'
mill for the purpose of intimidating the
silk weavers and Wrappers who refused to
join the strikers. The mayor issued pro-
clamation calling upon the strikers to
preserve order. 1t is thought the strike
will be settled on terms agreeable to the
workmen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
1T CONTAINS A PRAYER.
Gov. Morriss Novel Form for His Fast
Day Proclamation.

Hartford, Conn, March Ex-Governor
Morris's Fast Day proclamation was is
sued this afternoon and attracts consid-
erable attention on account of the some
what unusual wording. 1t reads: II
hereby appoint Friday, the 23d of March,
as day of fasting and prayer. 1t has
been the custom of the people of this
commonwealth for many years to OBJ
serve this day by meeting in their places
of public worship and invoking the bless
lngs of heaven upon this country. The
minds of the people are so greatly at
variance concerning the things needful
for their happiness that it would be
well for them to continue the custom of
observing this day, and, in their invoca-
tions, to say: o, Jesu, hominum saliva
tor, with Thy gracious light illume the
minds of Thy children who, cropping in
darkness, are unable to see the truth
when it is presented to them.s
(Signed) s'LUzoN B. NORRIS"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
New Jersey Boys "Played Indians With
Terrible Results.

Camden, n. j., March 13.-Fifteen or
20 boys, whose ages range from 12 to Is,
were playing Indians in South Cam
den Yesterday morning, and as result
of their play one of fhe party is now in
the hospital, manned for life. even
should his life not pay the penalty of the
too realistic performances of his COM
Barney, 13 years old, who lives with his
parents at No. 1,115 Broadway. The boys
divided into parties, and an Indian war
was soon in progress. Two captives were
taken. A council of war was held, and
it was decided to follow the true Indian
custom and torture and burn the
captives at the stake. According to the
story told by those now in the custody
of the police, Frank Eldrldge. boy OF
thirteen, was tied to the stake. Beneath
his feet was pile OF faggots gathered
from the woods and swamps Eldridge,
however broke away and escaped. His
fellow captives, Baney was captured next
and was led to the stake. He was tied
most securely. Arms, legs and body
were held in place by the tarred ropes.
So tightly were the knots made that as
he squirmed to get loose he was forced
to cry out with pain.
This made the stake business seem
more real but, it was not realistic
enough for Eldridge. Gleefully he turned
to the score of companions and said:
"Boys, let's set him afire like real
Indians. Who's got a match?
Deegan handed out piece of match,
and the paper that had been piled
around before as make believe" fire
was now ignited, rand d most realistic
bit of drama was begun.
The tarred ropes quickly caught fire,
and as the boys joined hands and danced
about Charlie his. clothing caught fire
and his little body was enveloped in
flames.
Then the horrible part of the fun
seemed suddenly to dawn on them. The
torturers were seized by terror, and their
shouts brought colored man who was
passing in Broadway. At sight of him
most of the boys fed, the rest following
later. With the bags which were lying
ahnut the man extinguished the flames.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Chief Fodislah, who recently defeated
party of English sailors IN Africa mas
been captured.
The steamer Briscoe, whose hard <
perience has been reported has been
towed into the harbor OF st. Johns' NE.
A despatch from Vancouver says that
people there are laughing at the report
of enlistments of men TO Hgnb Ior
LiIiuokalani in Hawai-.
Senator Sherman's health is reported
to be such as to necessitate trip to a
milder climate than that of Washington.
IL is said that his speech in oposltlon to
the seigniorage bill was delivered after
his physicians had warned him against
speaking.
Someone has written to the NAVY
Department that Vice President Steven
sons son is over the age limit for ap-
pointment as assistant paymaster IN the
navy. Appointees must not be more
than twenty six years of age, and wife
of a Senator, it is said, has informed
the department that young Stevenson is
twenty-seven.
The Secretary of the Treasury has sent
to the Senate list of all persons who
have been paid sugar bounty. in the
list are the names of ex-senator White.
who in 1892 and 1898, received 81 ,367 and
to March of the current year, S1S, 1856.
Senator Caffery owns plantation where
he raises the cane but has it handled by
refinery in which he has no pecuniary
interest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
ON THE MiNDELLO.

Da G anna, According to this Despatch, Is
Refugee.
Rio de Jaueiro, March 13.-Adimral
Da CANA still remains on board the
Portuguese corvette Mindello awiting the
reply of President Peixoto to the mes
sage informing the federal executive of
the terms upon which he will voluntari-
ly surrender. AS the insurgent COM
mander has already virtually sur
rendered he is not regarded as in a
position to drive hard bargain, but it
is believed that President Peixoto is dis
posed to deal leniently with the men
lately arrayed in hostility against the
government. The terms submitted by Da
Cana are what might have been ex-
pected, and President Peixoto is under
stood to have expressed himself as
favorable to accepting similar conditions
in the event of Da Gama's surrender
some time ago. Every body realizes that
the rebellion is practically over. The
questions of detail in the matter of the
surrender of the insurgents are of small
moment outside of official circles. The
general opinion here is that if Mello does
rot surrender, the vessels of the insur-
gents fleet as soon as they have been
turned over to the government and have
been renamed, will be sent in pursuit
of him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
THE TRIuMPHAL ENTRY.
Government Vessels Sail Into Rio Harbor
Without Opposition.

Government Vessels Sail Into Rio Harbor
Without Opposition.
Rio Janeiro, March 13.-The govern
ment forces began active operations
against the insurgents at noon today, the
4S hours notice given by President Peix-
oto having expired. The hill top bat
teries opened fire at 8 p. M, but no reply
was made by the insurgents. The gov
ernment vessels entered the harbor at 5,
but did not fire. They found Forts Vii.
legaignon anG Cobras abandoned by the
insurgents. The fleet was greeted with
cheers from thousands of people on the
house tops, and with salutes from all the
government forts. The insurgent ships
meanwhile hid themselves among the
merchant vessels lying in the bay. Ad-
miral Da CANA is reported to have fed
aboard French warship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14

vote. the committee decided it would not
permit him to appear. They did agree
that he could furnish the committee with
a statement in writing.
Adjournment was taken until tomor-
row morning.
Representatives of about three-fourths
of the cigar manufacturers of the coun-
try met at the Shoreham today to frame
protest against the proposed increase
of the internal revenue tax from So to 30
a thousand on cigars. These delegates
represent about 100000 working people
whom, they claim, will suffer greatly to-
gether with the consumers and them
selves, if this disproportionat increase
of &c 2-3 per cent is levied. The cigar
industry has suffered an enormous de-
crease the last year, which the makers
attribute partly to excessive taxation.
A committee of the delegates will wait
on the Senate committee to protest
against this measure, which they claim
will increase the prices of the cheaper
grades of cigars about 80 per cent and
affect the higher grades very little.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
TO SAVE THE Ks ARsARGE.
The Steamer Orion Has Sailed for Ronca-
dor Reef,

Boston, March 13.-With the American
flag flying proudly at the peak, with the
sunlight glistening from the freshly
painted white I on her smokestack, and
with general air of business about her
which augured well for the success of
her mission, the Boston Towboat Com
pany's big steamer Orion steamed down
the harbor late this afternoon bound for
Roncador reef and the wreck of the
Kearsarge, with the laudable purpose in
view of raising and bringing back to the
United States, if possible, the hull of the
historic old vessel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. March 13, taken
at 8 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, 4Oo, S. fair; New York. $40 !,
Sc, cloudy Philadelphia, $50, S, cloudy;
Washington, co., NV, cloudy; Albany.
46o, Sc, cloudy; Buffalo, 400, NV, cloudy
Detroit, $50, NV, clear; Chicago. 36',
NE, clear; St. Paul, 400. W, clear; ST.
Vincent, 2So, calm, clear; Huron. OAK:
44o, Sc, fair; Bismarck, 42o, S, cloudy;
Jacksonville, $50, E, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
Talking of Rland,s Bill.

Washington, March 13.--Senators
Stewart and Lindsey spoke in support OF
the Bland bill today. Mr.. Stewart said 1t
would give the treasury fifty-five
millions of new money and would to
that extent ease the times little ana
make better times Tt would not make
good times because good times would
ury remained what it was. 1t would
save the treasury from bankruptcy and
prevent the necessity of borrowing
money in times of peace to pay the Or
dinary expenses of the government.
Mr.. Lindsay declared that every ounce
of silver bullion in the treasury was held
by the government free of any claim by
the holders of silver certificates, and the
government could use it in it's own way
and for it's own purposes subject only to
the directory acts IN force, which Con-
gress might repeal or modify.
Mr.. Dolph, Repu blican of Oregon,
opposed the bill. He said that it was
presented and pressed under false pre-
tences. Mr.. Dolph attempted to read
portions of extracts from various publ1-
cations, among them book called
he would have published in the record.
To this Mr.. Harris, Democrat OF Con-
necticut objected. Mr.. Allen also OBJ
jected to the publication in the record
of anything not read, particularly ex-
tracts from the work "Cheap Money,
which he denounced as notoriously
false from beginning to end"
Mr.. Dolph began to read the extracts
in full to have the rightssto put them in
the record. He was thwarted by Mr.
Hoar, who suggested the point of no
quorum and call of the roll secured
the presence of only thirty-six Senators.
The Senate adjourned leaving Mr..
Dolph's speech unfinished.
The Democratic Caucus.
Washington, March 1a,-The caucus of
Democratic Senators today was devoted
to re-arranging committee assignments,
made necessary by the recent changes in
membership of the Senate.
The Pension List.
Washington, March 13.-The follow
ing Maine people were granted pensions
today:
Original-Charles e. Perkins, Bangor.
Increase Moses Morrill,, West Sumner;
Americus J. Curtis, Newport.
Reissue-Wilson Patterson, Waldo. !.
Original, Widows. etc.-Phoebe Nichols
North, New Portland. Elma A. Bulson,
Machiasport; Jessie Purington. Port
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
ADVOCATED BY Mr.. HALE.
The Finance Committee Urged to Place
Some Duty on Lumber.

Washington, March 13.-The Demo
cratic caucus this morning did not inter-
fere with the meeting of the Senate
finance committee, which went to work
at 10, with all the members now in the
city present, except Mr.. Sherman. Sena-
tor Hale made an argument against put
ting lumber on the free list. He said
such action would ruin the industry in
his state. He insisted that the duty
should be restored, OF at least that some
duty should be put on the article to pre-
vent the industries of Maine and other
lumber raising states from being ruined
by the free Importation of lumber from
Canada.
Senator Shoup of Idaho sought to
keep the committee from placing lead
ore on the free list.
Representative Quigg of New York,
through one of the Republican Senators,
asked to be given hearing. By party
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14

Dover, n. H., March 13.-Farmington
today elected the full Republican town
ticket for the first time in 10 years. Dur
hams officers are all Republican. Mad
bury elected two Republican selectmen
and one Democrat. Rollinsford elected
the full Republican ticket.
Somersworth, N. H., March 13.-The
city election today resulted in Col.
Christopher H. Wells, Republican, being
elected mayor.
Laconia, N. H., March 13.-At the city
election today, Mayor Charles A. Busiel,
Republican, was reelected. The Repub-
licans carried every ward, electing IA
councilmen and every official.
Berwick's Town Meeting.
Berwick, March 13.-At the town
meeting, the officers elected were Chas.
S. Hussey, George G. Goodwin, Charles
E. Coffin, selectmen, assessors and over
seers of the poor; Alvah B. Spencer,
treasurer; VIM. Fl. Rich, moderator;
John Fl. Stillings. clerk; Ransom B.
Cook, truant officer; Johu B. Emery, au-
ditor: Francis Grosvenor, FL. V. Noyes.
VIM. S. Matthews, school board. All
Republicans. The appropriations were !:
Support of poor, $4,000; public schools,
S25oO; highways and buildings, $4,000;
fire department, 5000; electric lights,
5000; free high school, $500; free text
books, $500.
The Vote of Bangor.
Bangor, March 15.-Today tho board
of municipal officers canvassed the vote
of the election yesterday, the work oc-
cupying the entire day. The recount
changes the result slightly from that an
nounced last night. The plurality of
Beal, Republican, for mayor, was found
to be 81. He lacks % of majority over
all necessary to elect. The board of al
dermen has ordered special election
for mayor April %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
ROSEBERY AND HOME RULE.
The Premier's Significant Utterances Mon
day Evening.

Ihe premier b OttcldhcCS 1sAOu-
day Evening.
London. March 13.--The reference to
home rule made by Lord Rosebery last
night in the House Of Lords, which has
occasioned so much comment was as
follows: ..'"The noble lord Salisbury
has made one remark on the subject of
home rule with which / confess myself
in entire accord. He said that before
Irish home rule could be conceded by
the Imperial Parliament, England, as the
predominant member of the partnership
of the three kingdoms, must be con-
vinced of its justice. That may seem to
be a considerable admission, because
your lordships well know that the ma
iority of the English members elected in
England proper are hostile to home rule.
[ believe that the conversion of England
regarding home rule depends upon one
point alone, the conduct of Ireland her.
self. [ believe that if we continue to
show the absence of agrarlan crime and
continue to point to harmony in Ireland,
the Liberal party of the country will con-
tinue to give proofs and pledges that Ire
land is entitled to the boon which she has
never ceased to demand since the act of
union was passed. believe the CONVEX
sion of England will not be difficult"
The Parnellite wing of the Irish party
have openly denounced Lord Rosebery's
statement about converting England to
home rule. The McCarthyite section is
also angry at the premiers utterance.
The Globe, this afternoon, says the
feeling among the McCarthyites has Gre
ated no surprise. They may seek to find
excuses for Lord Rosebery's remarks,
but there is not one among them who
does not see that the premier has practi-
cally dropped home rule.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
Mrs. potters Unfortunate Frolic.

Bath, March 13.-The Times prints an
interview with Mr.. and Mrs. John Potter,
regarding an affair which has made con-
siderable talk in the city. From the
statement OF Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, it
seems that Mrs. Potter Sunday morning,
pIayfully struck her husband with a
ward stick. She accidentally struck him
in the eye, and then seeing his suffering
and hearing him Cry out in pain, seized
his revolver from the shelf near by and
shot herself, infiicting flesh wound
Mrs. Potter is not seriously hurt. Her
husband may lose the sight of his eye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
Small Pox in Boston.

Boston,: March 13.-A new case OF
small pox, the patient being child, was
discovered this morning onColony- street,
South Boston. section hitherto not
visited by the scourge. The board of
health expects an occasional case will be
discovered until warm weather arrives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
Strikers ON Parade.

Lawrence. Mass. March 13-There
was large parade Of Washington Mills
strikers this forenoon, followed by a
mass meeting in City hall, at which ad-
dresses were made by j. Pomeroy and L.
Caro- of Haverhill, and W.R. Lotus OF
Lawrence. The state board of arb!tra-
tion visited the city today and conferred
with the exc cutive committee OF the
Arlington strikers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-14
DOWN WITH THE PEERS.
That Cry Is Now in the Address in
Reply to the Queen.
LABOUCHERE PUT IT THERE AND
NOW PEOPLE WONDER.

The Government Cannot Understand How
the House of Commons Came to Adopt
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in De-
Lord Rosebery's Significant Words Re-
specting Home Rule.
London, March 13.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, resuming debate on the adj
dress in reply to the Queens speech in
the House Of Commons today predicted
that no man living today would live to
see the establishment of an Irish parlia-
ment or the abolition of the House of
Lords.
John Morley, chief secretary for
ireland, insisted that there could be no
injury to Ireland through the temporary
suspension of the home rule bill. Home
rule, he said, would take it's place i'll the
course of sequence arranged prior to
Gladstone's retirement.
John Redmond, Parnellite, declared
that whatever Mr.. Morley might say,
Ireland would not trust Lord Rosebery.
Mr.. Labouchere favored the abolition OF
the House of Lords. He moved an
addition TO the address that the power
now enjoyed by persons not elected to
Parliament by the usual process of the
franchise, yet who are able to prevent
the passage of bills, shall cease. This
was adopted l47 to 145. All the Irish
members supported Mr.. Labourchere:
Joseph kenney, Parnellite, moved an
addition to the effect that the time had
come when the cases of prisoners con-
victed under the treason felony act
might be advantageously reconsidered.
A fter debate the amendment was re-
jected, 2S6 to SO.
J. J. Clancy, Parnellite, moved an
amendment impugning the government
for virtually continuing in Ireland the
methods of the late government
Joseph Chamberlain moved that the
debate be adjourned, and the motion
was agreed to by Sir William Harcourt.
A majority of the ministerialists do not
disapprove of Mr.. Labouchere's victory,
but they are perplexed over the govern
ment's defeat In looking up precedents,
it has been found that the on ly way of
getting rid of an amendment like
Labouchers' is by having the House. vote
on the address as whole.