davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
John Lovejoy Renominated.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Rockland, February 1s.-The Republi-
can caucus tonight renominated the
present incumbent, John Lovejoy by ao-
olamation for mayor. NJ. A. johnson
acted as chairman of the caucus and F.
A. Winslow secretary. A new city COM
mittee was chosen as follows Ralph R.
Ulmer OF Ward z. chairman; A. d. Bird
of Ward l, and E. A. Jones of Ward 6.
The attendance numbered about two
hundred.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
IBiddeford Board of Trade.

Biddeford, February 1s.-The Bid de-
ford board Of trade held reception TO-
night At Hotel Thaoher. There were
addresses by Mayor Chas. S. Hamilton
of Biddeford, President Youland of the
Biddeford board, and MN. Rich ofssPort-
land. Plates were laid for 90 persons.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19

and is wanted in Lewiston, Me-, on the
charges of obtaining money by false
pretenses and selling mortgaged proper
ty. 1t is alleged ne sold a horse in Lew
iston which belonged to another party on
which he had previously placed mort
cages. Hs is also alleged to have sold q
wagon and harness which he did not
own and which were also mortgaged.
Day will be delivered to State Detective
Odlin of LEWISTON.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
FREED STRONGEST MAN..
So Says Gen. Russell A. AIger While Di
cussing Presidential Candidates..

Boston, February s.-"McKinley and
Reed are the strongest men at present,
and although I favor Mckinley still
think that Reed, who Is very dear
friend OF mine, ia. perhaps, the strong
est man in the country today" said Gen.
Russell A. Alger of Michigan, while
talking to reporter on Monday.
Gen. Alger come over to Boston Sun.
day night to see his son. who is at Har-
ward this year, and to see some of his
business acquaintances. He is apparent
ly in the best Of health, and is just as
military in his bearing and appearances
as ever.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
E. H. Cox Appointed Assignee.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.J

Bath February 18.-At special $685.
sion of the probate court held here to-
day, among the insolvency cases that
came up was that of Benjamin Booker
Douglass of Bowdoinham, in which Ed
ward FL. Cox of Portland was appoint
ed assignee. In this case over 80 docu-
ments were filled and the claims of Al
creditors were presented.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
The following telegram is elf-explana.

Washington, February 18.
Hon. A. G. Thompson, Ironton, Ohio,
Replying to your question, your are
informed that any departure in select
ing delegates to the national convention
from the usual proceedings, followed
in the district heretofore in nominating
candidate for Congress, would violate
the rule prescribed in the call for the St.
Louis convention. II the practice Of
nominating candidates for Congress
obtains in your district In the district
convention, and other method of eleoting
delegates to ST. Louis convention would
be clearly irregular.
(Signed)
THOMAS 81. CARTER.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
ESTABLISHED JUNE %. 1s62-voL. sa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
125 PATTERNS.

Now is the one time in the year to buy good hall
stand The new styles have just from the drawing
boards OF the pest designers all over the country and
cannot be suited must be hard indeed, to please.
We are showing this week over one hundred and
the new styles which we have designed for small halls
This is directly in the line of large trade in
ment house furniture. ~ "P'A'
Do not conclude any purchase elsewhere. however
quotations for the new styles of 1895 - ""'
1--WE deliver goods direcfIv into ts,a t,ousos
OF our Portland customers absolutely free of
all expenses as to freight and cartage.n
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.]

Bangor, Me-, February 1S.-In the
offices of the Bangor hotels, on the streets
of the Queen City, everywhere that men
gather, are to be seen the members of the
Department. Of Maine, 6. A. R who are
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
PAINE FURNITURE CO..
4e CANAL STREET, BOSTON.
xhs eceather today
Is likely to be
fair.

Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. Feb. 10. 1896.
T<HIS is the season
l. for chapped hands
and lips and
roughness of skin.
This is the season
when the daily use of a
softening lotion Of some
kind is an absolute essen.
tial to comfort.
Be careful in the selec-
ton of a lotion.
Many of them look
well in the bottle, are at
iItractively packed and
have pleasant odor, but
for actual use on a sensi-
tive skin are worse than
nothing.
Ever tried Dictmann's
Liquid Camphor Ice i?
The ingredients in it
are the purest.
The preparation is the
simplest.
It's effect is immediate
and lasting.
Cannot possibly injure
the most delicate, sensi-
tive skin.
Moreover Dictmann's
is clean, cleaner than any
other.
No need to wait till
bed time to apply it, no
need to wear gloves over
night.
Dictmann's is absorbed
quickly leaves no sticky.
Shiny feeling and will not
soil anything.
Dictmann's never gets
rancid-it can't.
@ Never precipitates--
there's no dirt or other
foreign matter in it to
precipitate.
Dictmann's is unaf-
fected by hot or cold
weather, is always the
same and ready to be
used to the last drop in
the bottle.
Dictmann's costs less
than any other good
lotion.
There are several other
reasons why you should
keep a bottle of Dict.
mann's in the house.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
Got His Money!

Washington, lFebruary 1s.-The trea-
sury today paid the informer $1,000 as
his third share Of the fine imposed on
the Rhode Island manufacturer who
imported 28 men under contract to work
In his factory.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
Maine Patents.

Washington. February 1s-Patents
have been granted the following Maine
men: j. 0. Clinch, Portland, tire bolet
cutter; j. Parent, Brunswick, fifth
wheel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
Plead Not Guilty.

Salem, Mass, February 1S.-CIarenoe
Murphy was brought into court this
afternoon and pleaded not guilty to en-
bezzlement from the Salem Savings bank
on 1879 counts, and one count for larceny,
Bail was fixed a t $40, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
Auburn Man Arrested.

Boston, February 1S.-The inspectors
this evening arrested Chas. E. Day. aged
81, Of Auburn Me-. as a fugitive from
justice. He Wassfound at the South End,
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
Into Line.

Lowell, Mass, February Is. The
Billerica Republicans caucus tonight
passed strong Read resolutions.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
Annual Encampment of the Depart
ment of Maine.

Large Attendance Successful MeetinsThe
ports Of the Mex Commanders
We-Command der Chief
Is and a Com mande
Funer lis i'm
the Catholic hurclaes Iu 10
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
Whew u

st. Johnsbury, VT, February 1s--I.ast
night was the eoldest for years, the mer-
curry fall in to ~ below zero.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19

At the post office department. some
feeling is manifested in regard to the
case of W. r. Kerr. late postmaster at
Calais, M, accused of being short $21OO
in his accounts with the governments.
Indignation is directed against the
United States attorney at Portland,
cution of the delinquent officer. 1t is
stated after the matter was brought to
the attention Of the district attorney by
a local inspe ctor, and while it was being
considered by the department. at Wash
ington, the postmaster went over into
Canada, where he now is
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19

B os t o n /,
February 18.
Local fore
cast for We'd
nesday,
G 10 u d = ;
probably very
light snow
uurrleS In tl6
m o nj n g /:
warmer; nor
thsrly winds,
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-19
CAPITAL GLEANINGS.

In lieu of various bills before it, on the
subject of restricting immigration, the
Senate immigration committee today,
reported bill adding to the classes of
aliens excluded from admission to the
United States all persons over IA, who
cannot read and write the language of
their native country, except that an
aged parent not SO able to read and
write. who is a parent or grand parent
of admissible immigrants may accom-
pany or be sent for by any such immi-
grant. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
HARTFORD'S POLITICAL INTERESTS.
GOVERNOR BULKELEY's VISIT TO CANToN-cAN-
DIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.

GOVERNOR BCLKELEY'S VISIT TO CANTON-CAN-
DIDATEs FOR GOVERNOR.
Hartford May IS (speciaD.-The interest in the
coming National Convention in so far as this state
As concerned is Just centred in the possible out
come OF the recent visit of Ex-Governor Buckley 10
Canton. Ohio and his interview with Ex-Governor
Mckinley. Tie circumstances at once gave rise TO
the rumor thst Governor Buckley had entered the
field as a candidate for the vce-Presidency. Inter-
views with him TO ascertain exactly what did hap
pen have not been successful in either affirming or
denying the rumor. although the Governor makes a
general denial The situation of the delegates from
the State ST. Louis is probably the reason for the
visit OF the two ex-Governors. 1t IS well known
that, although the Mckinley sentiment among the
rank and file OF the party In the State Is strong the
delegates chosen are. usual with Connecticut
delegation, divided. At the utmost stretch only
four can be counted outright for Mckinley the
others being divided between Reed and the deter
mination solve the problem in the light OF the
situation II presents itself al st. Louis
The campaign for the Governorship is pushing it.
self forward early this year Lieutenant Governor
Cooke. who has been twice elected to the position
he occupies. will come into the convention with
Litchfeld County solidly behind him. John Addison
Porter. who represents the younger element and the
most enthusiastic Mckinley man in the State, Will
be put forward, and has enthusiastic following
Governor Coffin's friends also will insist that his
conduct of the affairs Of the Office his painstaking
care Of all the details and his personal knowledge
of the affairs OF the State entite him TO renomi
nation and election. The friends Of all three men
are working early and 1t looks as II the State Con-
venton would be of the most exciting ever held
here
The construction of the $4,000 interceptng sewer
which will provide an entire system for the
main sewage OF the city to find its way into the
Connecticut River. has been begun. This. in con-
necton with the asphalting Of Man-st. and the I'm
provement OF the new park system. will bring about
the greatest expenditure Of money on municipal i'm
provements for many years.
The New-England Railroad Company is making a
determined fight against the extension OF electro
lines from this city TO New Britain. 1t has brought
tntunctions continually. and has now a new one
granted by Chief Justice Andrews. of the Supreme
Sourt. which will be argued before the Superior
Court early In June.
Tne forming OF a new naval battalion In this city
- the event OF the week In military circles The
governor was not at first inclined TO grant the nett
ion OF the sigbers. but great deal OF pressure was
orougnt 70 bear. and the command was established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
A CHILD KILLED BY A CAR.
RUN OVER AT rENTHAvE. AND FoRTY-NINTH-sT.
THE DRIVER ARRESTED.

RUN OVER AT TENTH-AVE. AND FoRTYNINTH-ST
THE DRIVER ARRESTED
The life OF n four-year-old boy was crushed out
Yesterday by streetcar at Forty -ninth-st. ana
Tenth-ave. He died in n corner drugstore. where
he was carried. The driver arrested and locked
up in the West Forty-seventh-st station. The child
that was killed was Richard Lahey whose parents
live on the third floor of tenement-house at NO
42S West Fifty secondst The parents are poor peo-
pie The ear that over the boy belonged 10 the
Forty -second-st Manhattanyille and ST. Nicholas
ave line and was driven by John O'Toole.
The little fellow. as far as could be learned from
the accounts OF the accident trying TO cross the
street when he was knocked down and run over
The accident occurred about 10 o'clock. The car was
going downtown at the time Before the driver
could prevent the accident the horses knocked the
child down and the wheels passed over his body
the shoulders.
\ man who passing ran into the street anu
picked up the chd's body, which lay motionless by
the cartrack. He rushed with II into the drug
OF Albert Eich. the corner where the acci-
dent occurred The child gave two gasps as
he was carried into the small room In the OF
the drugstore. where he laid "A lounge. A
policeman telephone message to Roosevelt
Hospital for an ambulance.
When II arrived the surgeon pronounced the little
fellow dead lie said that his neck had been broken
and he had also sustained internal injuries. The
driver OF the said he could not have avoided the
fatal accident. He was locked up in the West
Forty-seventhst. station, II too late to take
him to Yorkvllle Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
MISS MARION BOOTHS VISIT.

Miss Marion Booth. who arrived here on Friday
night with the two elder children of Commissioner
and Mrs Booth-Tucker. was resting yesterday at
the Salvation Army garrison. No. l27 West Thir-
teenth-s. and refused to be seen. When a Trlb-
une reporter called at the garrison yesterday after
noon he was answered by a subordinate female off,
Ger. who was careful enough TO the door with
the guard chain before opening II. The officer dis
avowed all knowledge OF Miss Booth. Asked
whether Mss Booth In town. or whether she
and the Booth-Tucker children were at that moment
in the house. the reply 10 each question was II
don't know"
Br.gadier Perry, who was subsequently seen said:
Miss Marion IL an invalid and does not take any
active part In the army. She has come here In
the pursuit Of any mission, but simply to escort
safely the Commissioners two children across the
Atlantic She VIII make no public appearance In
this country. and when she has sufficiently rested
from this journey she will return 10 England 10
take up her usual duties OF looking after the per-
sonal welfare OF ner father the General -
Commissioner and Mrs Booth-Tlcker are M nres
ept In the West but are expected 10 arrive in thia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
BENEFICIARY OF A WILL HAKD re.

Matthew Haines, who was Tor man. a, QseehT
dent in this country. died on friaa. :, oyef uAs"
town. Ireland leaving assets valued xonas
Among the benehcarles in his VI" Al No ~
named Ellen Mahoney a splns'er - IVA IN recosnr
pearl-st.. to whom is beaueathed A" ,.,,s hs au
ton of her kindness TO Mr. Haines
In this city ,orter at NJ =
Inquiries made by a Tribune rep0, ,sa, nobody q
pear.st Yesterday elected the fact rat address
,ba name ~ Mahoney was living a. Vs." '.r heard o
None ~ the tenants in the house hau :, them hss
Tho name DESPITE the fact that some ear fufhs
lived there for five or six years. "a At uar.
search however. the reporter discovers ,,oltrss
hv house m vandewater-st. for,ne' ..,a Frs
~ hmud,ns who is called Mrs W. rs .sr. ~ .
her II was learned that over liz occupfs
n "ea "aI the name of Ellen Mahoney M
s,ua,a roor, on the top floor but ai'e' ,n,s -
mS' as d,snossessed because OF co"p Ms ~
nssa VI ,Hs, abe remembered an old man Gas 10 ~
% v,s., Mss Mahoney. and whom sas name. w.
ss,,. -, calling her uncle. The man man. Int -
Ara,a said she never heard menu' W. was vsl''s
wei, understood in the building ina s.,.st wsss -
~ Mona az the tenants In rea. sadrp1a 3.
U r,sS with Miss Mahoney's presens s.ss ~ e.
Mira Arara said she had an ', rent y ~ e.
Woman after leaving Peari-ss - = r
where IN BROOKLYN 1<...z 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
hundred and-forty-ninth-st. Fullerton vi"
Second-ave. below Twenty-thlri-st
HIS LICENSE REVOKED

Captain s. c. Farchlld and W. H. pa. nave n.
United States inspectors OF steam Ves' .,o A, 40
voked the license OF Ebert NJ poas., ,ami,,so
examination before them iast Tnuf''ay, ,s Of ~
having plugged" the boiler sa'e'y =, .rs,n.er 3
tugboat Haddon. OF which he was cn.. ,ra Nausr
vessel owned by the Meyers Exeurs'o the viv
ton Company. The effect OF pluee ousr Of 10
was to increase the steam-beat'ns snsc,ors. ~
boiler above that allowed it by the ,us As "
endangerng the lives OF those on ins.ssis 10 whc
as on excursion boats or other We
might tie uD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
FOREIGN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel Cecil London-Mrs. II. +. Allen and daugh-
ter Charles Villas T. \. Cauchos. Rev. Mackenzie
Gibson r. lothian. +. McNaughton. c. Stepenson,
J. H. Stratford. $. Warrington Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Williams. Rev A. Earl. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Evison.
c. Fowler. Captain Douglas Halg. ID. T. LANCE
hagen. Sir Francis Hart. Count de Lambert. Count
Raymond de LUXE.
Savoy Hotel. London-General c. d. Flagg. =.
Babcock, w II. Libby. Charles Frohman II.
Gould. f.. Holden and family. Mr. and Mrs. +. r..
Blasdell. X. H. Sears. H. Cochrane, W. f.. Webb.
W. T.. Darlington. Mrs. Hanes. W. Y. Martin. Mrs.
Compton, T.. III. Van lngen +. s. Perkins and
family. +. j. Kinney and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
Eubinstein.
POPULAR PRICES AT SARATOGA.

The announcement OF season OF popular prices
at the Grana Union at Saratoga will make this
famous resort more popular than ever. The move
Is characteristic OF the enterprise OF Woolley &
Gerrans. as shown in their management OF the
Grand Union during the last five years and to them
Is due In a large measure the credit of maintaining
az OF Saratoga's old-t.me prestige and fashion.
h na evefy convenience and luxury Of appointment
Fort An illustrated booklet can be had on appii-
ca'on 70 Wooliey 4 Gerrans. Saratoga Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
A BOY CRUSHED BY 4 TRUCK.

Samuel Klinghosser. jewellers clerk seventeen
years old, who lived at No. S2 Ludlow-st.. died at
the Hudson Street Hospital yesterday afternoon
from fracture of the skull which he received by
being run over by a truck at New Bowery and New
Chambers-st. at o'clock yesterday morning King
hosser was stealing ride truck, and started
TO Jump TO another, which driven by William
Roller, or No. l23 EsseX-st lie fell under Rollers
truck and over
Roller was arrested and taken 10 the Centre
street Court. He released on 81 900 ball to
await the result Of KlInghosser's inurles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
SCHOFIELD REMANDED.

William Schofed. the hotelkeeper of Armonk
Westchester County. who was arrested on a charge
OF having caused the death OF his wife whose body
was found on Wednesday morning last at the
aosno'u Parkway. was arraigned In the Yorkvrle
Police Court yesterday. schofeld was taken into
custody Friday at Woodawn Cemetery after the
burial OF his WIFE, Sergeant England tod Magis-
gsn Cornell that the police had not YET competed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

musical festival will be given at Carnegie Music
Hall Wednesday evening under the personal super
vision of A. z. Olarovsky, Russian Consul General.
and James Phelan Cuddy and w. II. Aiken, acting
managers There will be an orchestra Of seventy
tor There will also be the following soloists: Mrs
Emma Wellman-Juch, soprano: Mile Natalie Jan
otha pianist; Andre Hekkng. 'celllst and Victor
Clodio, tenor The programme is as follows:
Overture Trumphale
Sonata for piano and cello d minor
AlegrettO and finale,
Mile Janotha and Andre Hekkng
ca rs blinb der Thau
Mrs. Emma wellman -Juch. Huoins'em'
ta) Torchnght Dance
(b) Bayaderes Dance
tc Wedding Procession.
Orchestra.
lie Teve de gT IRIS W;S,G, c,oa,o
Russia" symphonic overture. composed by Platon
Brounon and dedicated TO the memory of
Orchestra
Ocean" symphony first mo vement
Plano solos,
Cb) valse Allemande.
Mile. JaEothe.
"a, Cute Nacht
10, Du bisi vie cine Blume
Mrs. Emma Wellman-Juch. FubIns,ein
% Pecheur Nspolitain.
Orchestra.
ta) Melodie.
Do Moroccan.
Mr.. Andre Hekkng
Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
TWO MORE BICYCLE POLICEMEN

commissioner Andrews yesterday selected two
more policemen for bicycle duty They Will
lam Fullerton. OF the West Observation-Disclosures. sta
ton. and Ladlslaus Stransky. OF the Mrlberry-st
station. stransky wos sent to the Morrisana sta
ton, end will do duty his wheel along Willis
ave. from One and. thirty thLrd.st TO One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Al the Fourteenth Street Theatre this evening
complimentary testimonial will be given 10 Lean
der Thompson. under the management Of Frank {.
Thaver The following entertainers have voun-
,e.red for the occasion: Charles W Wright. Miss
Rose Creighton John Walsh. Miss Grace barley.
Miss Martha Bschon. Charles 7. Aldrlch, MISS
Pearl Andrews. James Donaghpy, Mrs. william
Andrews Miss Sadie SchnitZer Miss Beulah
S,hnitzor Miss Cora Adler g. Petrocell the Man
doln Quartet: Miss Jennie Waldron. PAU Mac
donald Miss Florence Smith. y. J. Carey Francis
Quinn and Frank Hancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

the evidence against the prisoner and he requested
that Schofield be rema nded until to-day The Magls-
trate granted the request, and Schofeld was COM
mtted without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
ROOMS NAY BE SECURED HERE.

The manager OF the Ocean House. Newport r. l.,
Warren Leland. jr. has opened handsome offices
No. 800 Fifth-ave., in this city, for the
ycnence OF the patrons Of the hotel who may desire
TO secure accommodations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

leading parts will be taken by Felix Haney. John
McVoCh John Marion. Cora Carlisle. cara Smyth
frankie BrCache and Martha lIeur The Newsboys
Quintet will be heard and the Morelloe VIII also
appear Mulvey and Inman have come back The
Del Torrance Will close each night with the medley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
To the Editor Of The Tribune:

SIR: One well up in musical matters writes me
from London that Jacob Bradford. Mus Doc. will
be the principal Of the Guildhall School, In sue
cesslon to Sir Joseph Barnby though the appoint
ment will not be formally made for time
adding that such appointment will give great salts
faction, as Bradford is most unassuming and
panstaking y. w. VI.
Embreville Tenn, April %. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

city about the end OF the next week. IL VIII be re-
mcmbered that Commissioner Booth Tucker was
recently called 10 San Francisco in consequence OF
the sudden illness of his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

The Empire Theatre closed It's doors last night
ending its fourth season 1t will reopen the last
week in August with John Drew In a new play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Fregoli appears to have brought remarkable pros
perity to the Olympia Music Hall. The house was
crowded every night last week. and the wonder at
his rapid changes Of costume great. The
eldOloscOpe Is also a most interesting feature of
the entertainment. showing moving views Of the
Whirlpool Rapids Fifth-ave. on Easter sunday. the
drill OF the Mexican engineer corps and the bull
fight. The roof garden Will soon be ready for the
summer season. II Is large and handsomely ar
ranged and 1t is TO have sliding glass roof.