13 Jul 1886
Page 1
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1886
Page
1
A crowded Senate docket reports passage of the Gouse measure granting pensions to surviving Mexican War soldiers and sailors. The session also notes amendments to the river and harbor bill, committee actions on the legislative appropriation bill, and various political and international items.
Fair weather today and steady temperatures. Aldermen defer park loan decision to next week. Brewster arrested on forgery charge. Cadets camp at Hingham. Phelan of Halifax in town. Poston Blues defeated by Portland. District 30 K of L arbitration case for John Squire to full assembly. Woman's Christian Temperance Union closing meeting. boss barbers meeting with no major business. Stock market dull with Fell Telephone up to 208 and New York & New England down to 414. Boston banks show $400000 reserve gain. Burlington and Quincy accepts broad money pool. arbitration of percentage. Water Power stockholders and brokers meet over preferred stock. Treasurer Brown promotes subscribe for preferred stock.
Three youths in a fast buggy on Salem Street Maiden struck a cow causing its horns to be knocked off the buggy damaged harness and injuring one man A Lundberg severely bruised in the incident in Brockton a factory worker injured in an elevator Mrs Parks of Portland took her own life at 77 on Salem Street due to ill health Justin Matthews 11 and Albert 15 with Rufus Allen 18 drowned in Highland Lake Bridgeton Centre Me Worcester city council votes to seize First Parish rights in the Common Cronin stabbing case at Framingham remains under scrutiny Patrick Sweeney aged 60 killed at Waterville Me by a backing item at the Maine Central yard
Indications from Washington show July 13 forecasts across multiple states. Maine to Connecticut expect fair weather and stationary temperatures with variable winds. District of Columbia Maryland warmer with fair conditions and variable winds. Virginia to North Carolina have local rains then fair weather, warmer with variable winds. South Carolina Georgia eastern Florida see fair weather then local rains, temperatures steady with variable winds. Western Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas expect local rains followed by no weather and steady temperatures.
Representative Milliken of Maine predicts Blaine will seek the White House first, be renominated almost unanimously in 1833, and win if Republicans nominate him. He notes Blaine’s likely absence from Congress until then and expects Blaine to do substantial literary work before 1888, citing his Twenty Years of Congress.
The Portland schooners City Point C B Harrington and George W Cushing seized at Shelburne for customs violations paid fines and left for the banks. United States Consul General Phelan and Collector Ross of Halifax confirmed the settlement. Eliza Boynton of Gloucester passed Cabso Strait homeward with a full mackerel fare. other US fishing fleet vessels near full or half fares.
Washington residents report Signor Celso Cesar Moreno seeks to coin manutengoli meaning accomplices in an Italian trafficking scheme. A House bill by Representative Lovering targets the padrones and their agents, with Moreno asserting the word will shape policy and Italy relations even if the bill fails.
Special from Washington notes a bitter Baltimore political battle between the German machine and independent reformers. Findlay faces opposition from German workers aiming to block his nomination, with fists on primaries and possible cross-party support. Republicans may back Findlay if reformers prevail.
Washington July 12 Special The Virginia Democrats believe Goode can still be confirmed as solicitor-general. Four Senators did not vote Friday and are now ready to support him Mitchell of Oregon Plumb Riddleberger and Van Wyck. If Friday's vote cannot be reconsidered the Virginia Delegation will urge renomination by the President. Keiley is also discussed as a potential candidate.
Representative Springer of Illinois says he has received six letters from soldiers, four from Democrats and two from Republicans, all supporting the President's veto actions. He notes similar sentiment among fellow members, reflecting balanced public opinion.
Abstract of proceedings against the schooner Ella M. Doughty seized at Portland for violating treaty obligations with Great Britain. In Halifax Vice-Admiralty Court the Queen seeks forfeiture of vessel and cargo for alleged fishing and curing fish in Bay of St Anne, with officers Donald McAuley and Laughlin Campbell aiding seizure. Claimant’s attorney general Wallace Graithem signs for Canada.
A final distribution of the Hay market riot relief fund will be made today. Total raised was 69474 dollars. 31339 through the Policemen's Benevolent Association with 206?2 paid to families of dead officers and 12262 reserved for widows and orphans. Injured officers face lifelong maiming. several may die. Names listed include McNulty Weinke Hansen Shannen Hartford King Keller Tirrell Murphy Stanton Jamison Whitney Simonson and others. dead include Degan Garrett Fiavon Redden Hansen. Funds now allocated will support dependents and ongoing relief as needed.
Ottawa telegraph reports T B Isaacs, a noted counterfeiter, was arrested at Jrenton Canada. A plate for Maverick National Bank bills was found with him. Maverick Bank cashier Joseph W Work says no impressions in circulation, believes arrests occurred before printing. any counterfeits likely circulated in Canada, not Boston.
Governor Long spoke in the House in favor of keeping Treasurer Kennard's salary at 5000. The committee opposed him and he was outvoted, but the salary may be saved in conference. Congressman Lovering sent a regret letter and a contribution to the parliamentary fund meeting in Lynn tomorrow evening.
Washington July 12 Special It is likely the House will devote tomorrow to a tariff debate Randall seeks to reply to Morrison's report exposing the bill's fallacies He may use Morrison's resolution on applying the surplus to national debt Morrison might retaliate and Judge Kelley said he had some ideas to throw off tonight
Representative King of Louisiana today introduced in the House a bill to appoint a four expert board to select suitable form and structure for steel clad unarmed rams of not less than 5000 tons displacement with the most improved steering gear and capable of steaming at least eighteen knots per hour.
The Secretary of State has received from Mr. Morgan a copy of the Mexican law on foreigners and naturalization, approved May 28, 1886. Article 31 restricts leases to ten years for foreigners and treats longer leases as sales. Article 39 repeals earlier matriculation statutes and allows the foreign affairs department to issue nationality certificates, creating a legal presumption of foreign citizenship.
Corinne, the popular soubrette, opened a seven day run at Oakland Garden in Fizz with a graceful leading turn and strong supporting company. The week features Capers on Wednesday and Thursday and The Mikado with Corinne as Yum Yum, a role she has attained noted success in this season.
The second request programme drew a large audience with lively approval for Mullay's selections. Tonight features the Ray Biles overture, the Lucia sextet, Giaconda selections, Carnival of Venice by Laade, Waldteufel’s The Skaters, and a cello flute romance by Giese and Rietzel. Wednesday highlights Gounod. Charles Ek Tinney of St Paul’s Cathedral, a bass-baritone, has joined the New England Conservatory of Music under a long contract to begin duties in autumn. He studied at the Royal Academy under Manuel Garcia and served twelve years as vicar choral at St Paul’s under Dr Stainer. He comes from Guildhall and Blackheath Conservatoire backgrounds and shows promise as teacher and singer.
Waterville Maine July 12 The widespread report of the death of Dr J H Hanson principal of Coburn Institute is false The doctor is comfortably sick only
In Washington on July 12 a Senate report from Hoar on the Sundry Civil Bill yields a revised prohibition measure. The bill would bar Congress members from acting as railroad attorneys in cases where the United States is a party, but allow work in other suits. Senator Beck deems this weakened form defeats the purpose and calls for clean hands in railroad legislation. Hoar may offer another substitute while Wilson Coke and others plan a version closer to Beck’s stance.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was reported to the Senate with currency amendments referred to the full committee. Key changes include a new silver certificate plan with denominations of one two and five dollars and limits on treasury actions. Treasury official Jourdan urges careful currency management amid declining national bank circulation. Additional provisions cover new public buildings, lighthouses, and a large naval yard project, while Yellowstone funding is removed and the small denomination printing rule is restored.
Senate action includes a bill by request to stop all public money payments to James B. Eads and associates for Mississippi river works until further order. Also amended and passed a Mexican War pensions bill granting eight dollars monthly to surviving officers, enlisted men, and widows meeting conditions. The session touched finance, judiciary reports, and valuation reforms.
The Senate continued discussion on the river and harbor appropriation bill focusing on the Hennepin canal and Michigan Illinois canal amendments. Supporters argued long term economic gains and national waterway strategy, while opponents warned of veto risks and railroad competition. The session closed with the amendment adopted by 31 to 22 and Sacramento River provisions debated without final action.
The First Corps of Cadets left Boston early yesterday for a six day encampment at Hingham. Lt Col Edmunds led marching orders as Baldwin’s Cadet band sounded, a special train carried the troops to the camp, and a full program of guard mounting rifle practice battalion drill and muster followed. The camp sits on elevated ground overlooking the bay with officers’ quarters and storage buildings ready, Governor to visit Thursday and review Friday before the battalion returns Saturday by steamer.
RockLane Me July 12 At 4 oclock this afternoon the schooner Fortuna flagship of the Eastern Yacht Club from Portland for Bar Harbor rounded Owls Head and sailed up the harbor under full canvas followed by the str nger Ada Dreadnaught Sylvie Wanderer Tioga and the sloop Vandal The Mohican carried away her jib boom and returned to Portland while Tioga broke a fore topmast Firesworks were displayed that evening yachts plan to depart for Bar Harbor tomorrow morning
In a London Times excerpt, the Duke of Argyll argues Americans misjudge Ireland and Ireland’s constitutional rights. He cites Gladstone's Irish scheme as overreaching and warns against Ireland becoming a tributary province without imperial participation. He stresses Unionists fight for Irish liberties within the empire.
London July 12 Negotiations between Lord Hartington and Lord Salisbury progress with Hartington pledging support for Salisbury local government bill and opposing Mr Gladstone. If Gladstone stays in office Unionists threaten a vote of no confidence. Sir Michael Hicks Beach signals Conservative plan to suppress the Irish National League use cloture and suspend obstructionists.
The Alameda brings reports of the Tauriqua and Paersa range eruptions in New Zealand. Mt Tarawera and Ruapehu awakened as earthquakes raged from night to day, with lava and dust showers, destroying villages and killing at least 21 people. Relief efforts mobilized from Auckland.
London July 12 The British elections bring no party gains. Conservative R T O Neill re-elected Middle Antrim 4621 to 933 over McKelvy Parnellite. Lord Hamilton Conservative wins North Tyrone 8219 to 2877 over Liberal J O Wylie. O Doherty Varnellite re-elected North Donegal 4263 to 914 over Stewart. Totals: Conservatives 291 seats, Unionists 66, Liberals 154, Parnellites 74.
Gloucester reports indicate Schooner Samuel Colby arrived from Flemish Cap with 240000 pounds of codfish, the season’s largest trip. Several vessels remain offshore, no accidents recorded, and Grand Banks supplies include squid bait plentiful. Mackerel scarce from Malpeque while herring and other species show mixed results along coastal grounds.
The Denver and Rio Grande property was sold for 15 million dollars to benefit bondholders and stockholders under a reorganization plan. The property will be reorganized as the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Company with receiver William E. Jackson named first president.
An old newspaper advertisement lists Hale's Honey cough cure at 25 50 cents and 1 dollar, Glenn's Sulphur Soap for cleansing and beauty, German Corn Remover for corns and bunions at 25 cents, Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye Pilack and Brown 50 cents, Pike's Toothache Drops claiming a one minute cure at 25 cents, and Dean's Rheumatic Pills as a sure cure.
In Washington on July 12 the Bostons defeated the Nationals for the third straight time, extending their series lead as the home club played listlessly. A highlight was a first triple play in a championship game by Burdock Wise and Merrill. Hines and Kinslow opened the fifth with hits, Carroll hit a liner that Burdock snagged to start the triple play, and Wise quickly fed Morrill at second for the out. The Bosons earned an unearned run edge while Radbourn and Barr split pitching duties amid a steady Washington defense.
In New England League action the Boston Blues struggle after a management change. Portland beat Boston 9 to 7 with Hartnett errant base running and muffed plays cited as key moments. Joe Sullivan and O'Rourke stood out for Portland while Hicks and Kiley muffed for Boston. Attendance and further changes anticipated to improve play and crowds.
Mayor O Brien renominates Flynn and Curtin for ferry posts while aldermen debate a park loan and oversight. Reports show two loan proposals, 2.5 million and 500 thousand, with varied duration and interest and a push to complete park projects this season. Financials from the Public Institutions department outline expenses across the House of Industry and other city facilities, plus police relief funds.
Colonel Augustus O. Brewster a Boston lawyer and former assistant district attorney was arrested by Police Inspectors on an indictment with four counts. The charges allege forged names on bills and notes dated in 1884 including Eaton Gates and Cheever amounts 35 to 300 dollars. He was arraigned and held on bonds. he is 62.
More than 300 Democratic voters met at Independence Hall in Ward 8 to protest the conduct of the regular caucus for the city committee and to elect a new ward committee. Thomas H. Brennan was named chairman with P. E. Duffee and John T. Hart as secretaries. A vote proceeded with 228 ballots cast electing Edward J. Donovan at large and candidates from precincts listed as P. E. Duffee Simon Hirshson Daniel H. McCarthy Jr Richard Farmelly Thomas Hi Brennan John T. Hart John F. Gorman Thomas J. Winn Jr.
Miss Maggie L. Mahoney brings suit against James H. Cahill former city politician for breach of promise of marriage. An attachment of $5000 has been levied amid claims of long standing attentions. Bans had been published before intimacy abruptly ceased.
The arbitration committee of District 30 Knights of Labor met to decide how to handle pork packer John P. Squire of Somerville after his workers demanded higher wages. Chairman E McNeil said no general boycott was ordered yet as the full assembly would be required. the committee will reconvene Wednesday to determine whether Squire will concede or face decisive action, possibly a boycott.
A labor dispute in Salem tanneries centers on a push for ten hour workdays in summer and eight hours in fall, led by Knights of Labor. Union and nonunion shops show mixed responses as many plants halt or cut shifts, threatening up to 1500 workers’ livelihoods across Salem, Peabody, and Woburn.
Mr. Bugbee awarded praise at a meeting as civil service commissioners approve reorganization steps. Francis A. Osborn chosen. rules tighten on re registration after discharge for incompetence or misconduct, with eligibility periods and possible fresh registration under department head approval.
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