davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
VIOLATED HEALTH LAWS.
Secretary Carlisle Took Passenger Off
the Paris Before Permission Was Given.


Quarantine. S. l.. March 25.-When steam
er Paris arrived at quarantine Saturday,
before the deputy health officer boarded
her the revenue cutter Hudson having on
board Secretary Carlisle, ran alongside the
huge liner and Mr.. Carlisle's son. VIM. K.
Carlisle, who was passenger on the Paris.
was taken on board the cutter and trans
ferred to the city. The deputy health off,
Ger reported the violation of the quarantine
law:to Chief Health Officer Dolly. This eve
ming, he said: Il called the attention of
the collector of the port to the matter on
Saturday last and l am expecting reply
1 think the whole fault lies with the GUS
toms house inspector in charge of the par
ty on the cutter. The person removed was
suffering from no contagious disease, but
should have awaited for the proper officers
to grant permission to land
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
A SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.
For the Bill for Appointing Women
on the School Board.
1t Provides For Their Election by the City
Council-It Was Laid Over Without
Action-Strong Opposition to the NIedi-
cal Registration Bill.
Especial to the PRESS.l

Augusta, March 25.-The bill for the ap-
pointment of women on the school board
by the city of Portland came up in the SEN
ate today, and Mr. Walls offered sub
stitute for it as an amendment. The new
bill provides for the election of two women
on the committee by the city council.in the
same manner that subordinate city officers
are elected, women to serve two years. and
their terms being SO arranged that one shall
be elected each year. The act shall not
be constructed as interfering with the right
of any woman to serve on committee who
may have been elected thereto by the vol
ers as provided by law.
Senator Hume opposed the bill. He said
it seemed to him to estab blish an unwlse
precedent by taking from the people the
privilege of electing all the board. The
women could be elected on the board as
the other members were. The fact that
woman was recently defeated for the board
made this bill look like an attempt to make
place for her. The bill was then laid over
until the Cumberland county Senators
could be heard from. The amendment off,
cred by Mr.. Walls was drawn in Portland
and introduced by him by request of
friends OF the Senator.
The medical registration bill appears in
the Senate tomorrow, and it is saidst here
will be strong opposition. SO strong that
some of the enemies are predicting it's de-
feat. One Senator. 1t is said, proposes to
present an amendment striking out of the
bill all but the provision that none but reg
ular graduated physicians and surgeons
.hall use the letters NJ. d. after their
names.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
WAS CONFINED IN AN ASYLUM.
And She Now Proposes to Collect Heavy
Damages.

Scranton, Pa. March 25.-The suit of An
ME Dickinson to recover $l25, 900 damages
tur false imprisonment in the state insane
asylum at Danyille, in which James Con-
deggh, George B. Thompson, Allen Egsle-
ston, John s. Heleman. George Underwood
Henri L. Bragden of Pittston. and Dr.
James Oglesly of Danville are defendants
was called in tie United States court here
today, ,Jduge Adhesion presiding. Miss Dick
inson charges that her commjtta and de-
teution in the asylum was the result OF
conspiracy. She was kept there five weeks
against her will in the spring of 1889. ssfhe
defendants are wealthy men and the case
will be stuhboInly contested.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
STANDING COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Biddeford's New City Council Gets Down
to Business.
Especial to the PRESS.l

Biddeford, March 25.-At an adjourned
meeting of the new city council. tonight,
Mayor Hamilton announced the appoint
ment of the joint ST.. .nding contnittees.
Eveiard Cove was elected member of
The school board, to succeed Fred A. Tar
box. resigned. The vote stood: Everard
Cove. l6; Joseph Fl. Dearborn. 6, G. n.
Weymouth. 2.
Councilman John Foye Of Ward 6, re-
signed his office 10 accept from the board of
aldermen an appointment Ms member of
the health board. He received five votes to
one for John W. Randall. and one for John
G. Sullivan. he city treasurer was en-
powered TO borrow a sum, not exceeding
Sl75,O00 in anticipation of the collection of
taxes. A part of this sum will go towards
the new city building.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
FRAUDULENT BROKERS
Said to Have Fleeeed Would-De
Spectators,
ON COMPLAINT OF A
BOSTON MERCHANT.
He Claims that the Representations They
Made Him We're Untrue and That They
Have Swindled Many Eastern People.

Made Him We're Untrue and That They
Have Swindled Many Eastern People.
New York, March 25.-H. Oliver Gold
smith of the firm of Barring. Moore & Co.,
commission brokers, was arrested today on
complaint of John H. Fisher. merchant
of 81 Congress street, Boston. G. W. BARN g
and &. Ogden Moore are also to be ARE ST.
ed.
Fisher charges that Barring. Moore & Co.,
defrauded him OF $500. that he sent them to
invest in cotton. He claims that various
shstern merchants are yictimized by the
firm. In the complaint Fisher swears that
relying upon the representations of G. ".
Barring. ;. f. Ogden, Moore and H. Oliver
Goldsmith. thai they are duly constituted
members of the New Y ork Cotton Exchange,
lie sent them in February 5000 sto invest
in cotton.
February Is. Mr.. Fisher received a lett er
from the firm stating that they were carry
ing 400 bales of cotton for him. March 9,
+ sher ordered them TO sell the CO ton, and
was subsequently informed by be hrm that
The broker through whom they bought the
cotton had suspended payment. Fisher
adds in the com plant that he has since
learned that 400 hales of cotton the firm
appeared 10 have purchased Tor him were
never bought and that there was no sus-
pension whatever of any member or. broker
Of the New York Cotton Exchange tor
many weeks previous to Mar h l6. Fisher
AYERS that he learned that Barring, Moore
and Company were not members of any
stock exchange. the New York Produce Ex-
change or the Chicago Board of Trade, as
represented. Goldsmith was held in $1,000
hai Ill for axanin n finn lnn,llror,u
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
York County wheelmen Elect.
Special to the PREssD

Biddeford, March e5.-The York County
Wbeelmen held their annual election to-
night and chose the following officers:
President-William H. Bryant.
Vice Presid ent-Ralph D. Liitlefield.
Secretary and Treasurer-Arthur An
drews.
Lieutenant-Fr II. D eering.-
Second Observation-Disclosures H. Burnham.
Pugler-Harry G. Boardman.
Club Committee-R. A. Fairfield, George
A. Haley.
club banquet followed the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
Rockland's Peculiar Case.

Rockland. March 25.-The big tres
case of Wilson VS.. Street Commissioned
Simmonds, (which occasioned SO much
interest at this terms went to the jury
this afternoon after arguments by
Attornies Fogler and Mortland and an
exhaustive charge by Judge Peters. The
jury returned two verdicts on account of
the law points raised concerning the le-
gality of the laying out of the street.
The general verdict was the defendant
was not guilty and the special verdict
assuming that the street was not legally
or sufficiently laid out, was $575 for the
plaintiff.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
LACK OF TALLOW SPOILED THE
LAUNCH.
But the Speeches and Dinner Occurred as
if Nothing Had Interfered.

Philadelphia March 25.-For the first time
since 1s43. when the steamship Pennsylva.
mia stuck on the ways there was a hitch in
the launch atCranps' shipyard today to the
disappointment Of 25.0OO people. The Inter.
national Navigation company's new steam.
er St.Paul stuhbornly refused to move from
the wooden cradle into the Delaware river,
and after two hours work the effort ia
launch the vessel was abandoned for today,
When the launch will take place it is irppos.
sible to say. The failure WAS caused by the
poor quality of tallow used on the ways.
The luncheon was served and congIat atula-
tory speeches were made as if the launch
occurred.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
Praised and Reprimanded.

Washington, March 25.-Assistant In
spector Newcomh of theilife saving SER
vice, has made two reports to charges
filed against Keeper Howard of the Oc-
caroke, N. c., life saving3 station, in
connection with the wrecks of the Rich
aid Spofford and Hester A Seaward. In
the Spofford wreck one life was lost and
in the Seward wreck none. These inves
tieaitons resulted in two lettrs from Sup
erintendent Kim ballsto Keeper Howard.
one commencing Howard for prompt ac-
tion in trying to save the lives of the
crew of the Seward, and the second rep
rimanding Howard for not trying to
shoot line TO the Spofford. Howard
reported that the night was so dark that
he was unable to locate the wreck suffic-
ientiy to get a line to it, but the super
intendent thinks he should have made
the effort even if he was certain OF fail
ure.
Honduras Will Move More Rapidly.
a Washington, March 25-Honduras has
promised the United States to act promptly
concerning .th hekmurder of. Mr.. Renton, the
American sassassnated in that country A
telegram to this effect was received by Sec
retary Gresham from Pierce Il. B. Young.
our minister to Honduras 1t is supposed
that the visit of the cruiser montgomery in
connee tion with. the case caused the HoD-
duras government to move with greater
ra pidity than 1t has been doing.
No Fear of an Indian Uprising.
Washington, March 25.-The Officials of the
Indian bureau here discredit the report
that the Puyallup and Nisqully Indians of
Washington are going the war path on
account of the killing of a medicine man.
The oficials say that these Indians live
inst outside of Tacoma, and have lands al
| loted them, and are civilized and that the
story is untrue.
Senior Murugua Has Resigned.
Washington, March 25.-Senor Muir
ugua, tha Spanish minister, was ad-
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
KILLED BY a FALL.
Little Son of t. j. Cleaves of Old Orchard
Fatally Injured While Playing.
Especial to the PREssJ

Old orchard. March a5. Raymond, the
ten year old son of T.J. Cleases while play
ing with little companion in front of his
fathers house. received fatal injuries that
resulted in mis- death.
There was a pile of lumber there, and the
boys were sGrambling over This. Raymond
was pushed or S umbled and fell to the
plank walk, riking on bis head. He WAS
taken home, hut soon bee anne unconscious
and continued in that condition until he
died. DR.. Randall was in attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
DEXTER THREATENED.
A Lively Fire in the Village That Was
stopped With Difficulty.

Dexter, Me-, March 25.-The two story
and half building owned and occupied
by Shepherd & Wheeler as carriage
repository was entirely destroyed by fire
tonight, causing a loss of thirty 1--we
hundred dollars. The amount of insur-
ance is unknown. One of the overs had
previously been In the building, and the
origin OF the fire is unknown.
Eight hundred dollars worth of stock
was put inElast week, all of which was
consumed. At one time all the build
ings in the near vicinity were threat.
ened. owing to the inadequate water ser
vice
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26

Portland, Me. March 25-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-barometer. 3oos7, Thermometer.
$50; dow point 32 humidity 95: wind. S;
velocity, IL: cloudy.
8 D. m.-Barometer 29.725: thermometer
36.2; dew point "a; humidity. 81; wind. sW;
velocity 10; weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer, $40: maximum
thermometer. G9.2; minimum thermometer.
3G>2: maximum velocity of wind, II; S;
total prec ipitation. 09
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26

Maiden, Mass, March 25.-Miss Su
san Mcintyre, whose home is in Portland
but who was boarding at 13 Commercial
street. Maiden, left the Boston Rubber
Shoe company this afternoon. where she
is employed. She complained of a vio-
lent headache and in two hours after
leaving work she. died. The doctors
state she died from convulsions, and
gave no othel reason for the death.
The police are investigating the affair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
TO DISCUSS FEDERATION.
appointment by the Governor of New
foundIand of Ministerial Delegation.

ST. Johns, N. f., March 25.-The ministeri-
al delegation to Ottawa to discuss with the
Canadian government terms on confedera-
tion, were appointed by the Governor this
morning. They are, Hon. Robert Bond .
George H Emerson, CO., Edward P. Morris
and William H. Harwood. The delegates
are thoroughly representative of all classes
and creeds and will take the confidence of
the country. They leave tomorrow night by
the steamer Grand Lake. Trade is reviving
here and the prospects are good for the ay-
erage seal fishery.
Sir William Whiteway is still seriously i'll,
but his physicians are hopeful of his re-
covery.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
Grippe Killed a Family.

Norwich. Conn. March 25.-News reached
here today that the grippe has stricken a
family in Pomfret. all of whom are dead.
James Clapp. aged II. lied Friday, his wife.
aged SO. died Saturday. his daughter, Mary
Clapp, aged 40, died Sunday. They viii he
buried tomorrow
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
The A. P. A. at Houlton.

Roulton, March 25.-Town meeting oo-
CURED today, and after hard hght the
old board of selectmen, Michael W. Clark.
Alexander Wilson and Mellen D. Putnam
were elected. the majorities averaging one
hundred, the A. P. A. opposing. There
was practically no opposition to choosing
the other town officers, and the meeting
was continued till tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26

caucus resulted in the election Of new
board of officers as follows: Moderator, E.
A. Morrill,; town clerk, John Lech; select
men. Fred ". Andrews, John $. Fuller and
Otis A. Fiske; treasurer. Ralph 7. Spear;
collector. Fred c. Knight: auditor. s. j.
Treat. 1t was voted that ten electric lights
be placed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
A Latge Town Meeting at Rockport.

Latge Town Meeting at Rockport.
|. Rockport. Me-. March 25.-1he larges'
town meeting since Camden and Rockport
were divided occurred today, nearly five
hundred votes being thrown. Money was
voted to pay the town debt of the last two
years. and expended in other way. making
the debt a slight increase. ! he citizens
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
The Fourth Fire in Ten Days.

Greenville, Miss, March a5.-The Planters
oil mill was burned this incoming and in
two hours the vast buildings, seed house
and all the stock of oils, seed oil cake, &C. =,
were in ashes. The loss is Sl50.000: insured
for $4,000. This is the fourth destructive
fire here within ten days.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
Stole $4,000.

New York, March 25.-John Crozier was
arrested here charged with 1obbing McKes-
son and Robbins. wholesale druggists. Gro
zier had charge of the firms printing de-
partment. Superintendent Kirkland thinks
his stealings will figure $h0QO
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
The Neckan Reaches:New London.

New London, March a5.-The first cruiser
yacht of the season arrived today, th'
Neckan, with owner, II. G. Baxter
party aboard. She came from 80
Maine. and is going 4" cN"-'re-es
Y ork
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Cooler.

Boston March 25 Local forecast fo1 New
England for Tuesday: Fair. cooler; wester-
" winds.
Washington, March s5.-Forecast for Tues
day for New ENGLAND: Generally fair; cold
or westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26

vised by his government this evening of
the acceptance of his resignation, " hich
was rendered by him after the establish
ment of the new Spanish government
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
More Spanish Soldiers for Cuba.

Havana. Marck 25.-The cruiser Alfonso
XII. arrived today, having board 1900
government troops.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
GOV. MORTON APPEALS
TO TO the Legislature to Pass the
Police Bills.
SPECIAL MESSAGE POINTING
OUT THE DANGER OF DELAY.

He Calls Attention to the Need of Re
organization sOf the New York City
Police Force and to the Gross Miscar
riage of Justice in Many of the Inferior
Courts.
Albany, Ny. March 25 Governor Nor
ton has sent to.the legislature tonight a
special message recommending the early
passage of the New York city police court
bill The Governor calls attention to a
matter that ne regards as being of the
highest Importance. namely. the reoreaniz-
alton of the inferior criminal courts of New
York city ..Ten weekshessays. have elapsed
since the bill having this object in view
was introduced in both houses, and the
measure is not passed by either house. Un-
less promptsaction is taken there is danger
that it may fail to become law. Such .
result would be public misfortune. 1t is
widely believed in some of sfhe present po-
lice courts of New York city that there is
today a practical denial of Justice. Serious
charges concerning the police courts were
made in the report of the Lexew committee
and,call for a.speedy remedy.
The Governor calls attention to the need
of a reorganization of the police depart
ment of New York city. He says the testi-
mony before the Lexow committee fchaTged
many members of the pclice-force and many
officers of high grade. not only as being
blackmailers and extortioners, but actively
in league with the criminal classes 1t is
generally believed the extent of these al
legged corrupt practices is not yet fully re-
vealed
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26
Had a Speedy Effect.

Albany y. Y. March 25.-The New York
city rpolice magistrates bill passed the As
sembly tonight. yeas S5. nays 10. The bill
abolishes the New York city pelce Justices
and provides for the appointment by the
mayor of nine police magistrates in their
stead to take Office July lst.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-26

Lcndon, March 25.-Lord Kimberley,
secretary OF the foreign office, will re-
oeive March 29th, deputatioD of peers,
commoners and clergymen interested in
the Armenian exi2s and prisoners.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

menced to take Paine's celery compound
and took seven bottles, and am thankful
to say that | am well woman today.
Considering the low state of health in
in which ! was, my cure has been pro-
nounced wonderful. You can use this
communication "a you see fit
For recovery from the effects of too
constant indoor work, worry, over-eXer-
ton of body or mind, and Tor the general
depressed stare of health that is so apt to
result from IA sedentary life of hard work
ana routine. Paine's celery compound is
the one strictly accurate relief 1t re-
freshes and restores the WORKOUT tissues,
dispOses the body TO take on new flesh,
and rapidly clears the system of the used
up elements thar clog its healthy work
ing.
Drudging indoor workers who seldom
get Il long breath of fresh air-and there
are many such. both men and women
recover vigor of the nerves and vital or
gans through the use Pane's celery COM
pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

prominent men and women in other lands
Below is letter that commends itself
TO every woman in Middlebury 1t was
voluntarily written to Wells. Richardson
q Co. by lady whose portrait given
above, is assurance of her high character
and honest disposition. She is picture
of womanly health. She is Mrs. Robert
NJ. Moore of Laporte. Ind, and she
writes
please accept my heartfelt thanks for
the great good Paine's celery compound
has done me. do think that there can
not be too much said in its favor. | was
completely run down "A year ago, and had
the advice and attendance of two of the
best physicians in the town. who pro-
nounced my sickness nervous prOstration.
| was treated by one for two weeks, and
then went to another and at first he
seemed to help me. but after awhile in
stead of getting better | went from bad
to worse.
AT the earnest solicitation of two of
my children and a dear friend, who was
very mach interested in my case. com
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

niversary of their mar riage by a recep-
ton to their friends. Their beautiful
residence on College street was decorated
in honor of the event. Many prominent
people were present
John f. Harris has sold the Hardwick
Gazette to b. III. Albee, "A native OF All
dover and a man of considerable news
paper experience. Mr. Harris is passing
IA vacation in Maine, but will return to
Vermont presently and again enter upon
newspaper work.
The $1,000 prize recently offered by the
Batcheller syndicate of New York for
the best detective story was won by Miss
Mary E. wilkins, who formerly lived in
BrattlebOro. She is still actively inter
ested in Brattleboro, holding consider
able real estate there.
Philadelphia and Baltimore capitalists
have bought the extensive marble prop
critics in Dorset, owned by the insOlvent
estates OF ID. l.. Kent & Co. and Prince
& Co.. and work in the quarries, that
have been idle for two weeks, will be
resumed as soon as possible.
The State university in Burlington has
bought the old Gov. Van Ness mansion
and it will be utilized as a dormitory for
women students. The house is of the
old colonial style of architecture, and
contains a great number of rooms. The
grounds are very spacious. The price
paid was $4,000.
1t has been decided by several Yer
mont courts during the past week that
the beverage known as "hop beer" can
no longer be sold rs mon Intoxicating. -
The courts in various places decide that
sellers are amenable to the law. Various
analyses show from II to II per cent of
alcohol.
Two serious accidents occurred Thurs
day at the mills of the Fall Mountain
Paper company at Bellows Falls. John
Conway, employed in the sulphite pit,
fell 10 feet, striking on his head on a
cement floor, causing injuries to his
skull, and Dan Monyhan lost part of his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

also list of about 30 men who have
worked over 20 years EACH Gale
dOnian.
The Vermont Odd Fellows home, for
which Rutland and Bradford have been
bidding, may go to Ludlow. Bradford
has offered about $500. while Rutland
offers land worth about S2j00, provided
$4,000 is spent by the grand lodge in
buildings. Now Ludlow comes forward,
by its most wealthy citizen, j. ). Gill,
making a proposition of as good as
$4,000 outright if they locate there. 1t
comprises II plateau of l6 acres, beauti-
FULLY located, overlooking the village,
AID large new building admirably
adapted for the home, built last year for
summer hotel and never occupied. 1t
has all modern conveniences, gas, water,
steam, electric bells, etc, costing, with
land, $4,000, of which Mr.. Gill offers to
contribute $4,000, the grand lodge
committee to pay but $1,000 for the home
complete.