The Post: NE Year 86 Six Months $3
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11 Jun 1886
Page 1
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1886
Page
1
NE year rate stands at 86 for six months with a price tag of 3 dollars. The brief notice lists the new pricing as of the current period and outlines the renewal terms for subscribers.
President’s planned White Mountains trip denied amid domestic debates. Senate passes agricultural appropriation bill. Lawrence post office race tight with nine candidates. Gas explosion damages a Lehigh Valley coal mine. Chelsea Vermont grand jury to probe Mrs Sloan child murderer case. Mayor Doyle’s funeral slated. Chicago mayor considers veto changes. Lowell tanners shutdown due to Knights of Labor. Lawrence post office issue draws interest. Hamilton ex marshal suffers apoplexy. New York financiers back Cape Cod ship canal completion. Lane Theological Seminary elects Rev William Henry Roberts. Gloucester schooner buys bait at Canso harbor. Belfast riots see women urge violence. Parliament expected early adjournment. Armonde wins Ascot. Patti and Nicolini wed. Earl of Carnarvon backs moderated Ireland home rule plan. City notes include rag hearing, Mystic Park racing, common council quiet, Mayflower races, hot camp weather, sham fight, Bostons sweep NYs. Butler-Ames letter made public. benagate inquiry delay to Tuesday. Senate rejects city charter commission. Bank of England cuts discount rate. Stock market mixed. New York & New England and Mexican bonds shift. May earnings up 7.31 percent for Marquette Iron. Sixty New York banks endorse Saturday half holiday via clearing house plan.
Frederick L Harris head clerk of the New York Post office was arrested for robbery. Chicago police detained five men linked to a recent tenement fire. Three masked men overpowered a Calais Maine night officer freeing a suspect. James Brown of the British steamer Olympia was jailed in New York for passenger act violations regarding excess steerage passengers from Naples. A Chicago building trades strike looms over eight hour rule. Dartmouth alumni plan a large Webster statue dedication gathering in Concord New Hampshire with a banquet afterward. John H Wright of Dartmouth becomes professor and dean at Johns Hopkins University. Warner’s Gardiner boot and shoe store burned, loss 3000 with 1500 insurance. Brown University Alumni Association forming in Newport area. General Hamilton ill from apoplexy in Milwaukee en route to Chicago. Winnifred Walsh, 23, fatally burned in Fall River due to kerosene explosion. Barnesville Woollen Mills in West Virginia destroyed by fire, loss 230000.
The Walnut club notes a small turnout with RK Reed scoring 59 and 86 in today's matches. Tomorrow's event will feature more riflemen as scores are listed. the spring Massachusetts Rifle Association meeting runs June 17 to 19 with handicap prizes totaling 47 dollars and rest match prizes totaling 75 dollars.
At the Revere billiard hall last night league play continued with series completed in the pool tournament. Pairings and scores are listed from the event with players facing off in preliminary rounds and finals.
Indications show fair weather for Maine to Connecticut with warmer conditions and variable winds. Eastern seaboard states report fair weather with nearly steady temperatures. southern regions see occasional rain then clearing and warmer days with southerly winds. Boston area notes and daily barometer readings with humidity and temperature figures.
Rioters in Belfast clash with police, leaving four dead and others dying. Orangemen stockpile arms while townsfolk denounce police actions. 1300 policemen on duty, troops from Newry assist, taverns ordered closed. Eyewitness describes mobs using stones, women urging attacks. Battalion of 250 soldiers helps police to disperse the mob. Funeral held for Lurgan casualty Thomas Gallagher as violence spreads to factories.
In the Commons Gladstone, cheered, said the home rule bill rejection warrants dissolving Parliament without delay. He urged proceeding with government business, adjournment to Wednesday, and dropping contending bills. Hicks-Beach pressed for an early dissolution, but Gladstone said dissolution would come before month’s end. The Ireland policy issue remained unsettled as the new Parliament neared.
The cholera continues to rage in Venice with unabated violence. on average no new cases and ten deaths occurring only.
Rome June 10 report says the papal consistory created four cardinals in addition to Archbishops Gibbons of Baltimore and Taschereau of Quebec and named three bishops for promotion. The announcements signal notable shifts in the church hierarchy with key American and Canadian connections.
Adelina Patti and Signor Nicolini had a religious marriage rite at Ystradgynlais Protestant parish church London sent M Nan nan of Paris Figaro to give the bride away and Herr Ganz acted as best man while no bridesmaids stood beside them Rome reported King Humbert opening parliament and praising peace and harmony in foreign relations Munich said King Ludwig is unfit to govern and Prince Luitpold will take regency and call the Bavarian Diet
Political turmoil in Presta ends in serious rioting with an attempt to blow up the gas works. The mob was charged and dispersed by troops. several people were wounded and many arrested. If rioting resumes troops will be ordered to fire on the mob.
Emperor William unveiled an equestrian statue of his brother King Frederick William IV in Benin. The ceremony featured an oration by Herr Roegel, marking a formal dedication in the city.
Curcaco June 10 The mayor’s stance on the cable franchise remains firm with conditions. Yerkes, heading home from Philadelphia, faces questions over a tunnel payment and city compensation. The Chicago Times critiques aldermanic tolerance for corporate influence as routine in civic deals.
New York reports 20,090 spectators on opening day of the spring meeting at Sheepshead Bay. Six races run including Green Grass and Foam stakes. Tremont takes the Fo am stakes and Dwyers’ Tre mont places in two other events. Troubadour wins the Suburban handicap, 1 1/2 miles, in 2 12 4 with Richmond second and Saranac third. Edgefield wins the seventh furlongs race. Green Grass stakes go to Dry onopole in 1:57.
Sanowich June 10 private dispatches from New York say Frederick A. Lockwood, the canal contractor, has attracted New York capitalists and bankers to fund the construction of the Cape Cod ship canal. The papers were signed yesterday and work will begin at once. For a year only repairs and improvements on the mammoth dredger were completed.
Springfield June 10 Miss Abbie Laslin 40 shot herself through the heart with a revolver at her Northampton boarding house today. Former Fitchburg resident she had spinal disease for years after a fall in Yosemite valley. De spondency and friends keeping aloof are blamed for the act.
The Gloucester schooner Matthew Keaney, seized in Prince Edward Island waters for buying potatoes, has abandoned the voyage and rests at Canso harbor. Captain cites lack of bait and fear of seizure. Six Gloucester mackereling schooners and the banker Annie Jordan anchor nearby, with the cruiser Conrad reportedly near Port Hawkesbury.
In Lovuis Missouri on June 10, citizens from East St. Louis said Mayor Joyce gave no satisfactory reply about police dismissal. They called a mass meeting for tonight and adopted resolutions to organize a citizen patrol force to protect life and property amid unprotected city conditions.
General Passengers Agent Goodman of the Southern Pacific stated the transcontinental settlement hinges on subsidy to Pacific Mail. Railroads offer 80,000 dollars while the steamship firm demands 85,000 dollars.
The York Manufacturing Company annual meeting in Saco elected directors including Thomas Wigglesworth Samuel G Snelling Seth Bemis John F Osgood James Longley William G Saltonstall Henry 8 Grew all from Boston with Lucius L Mil liken of Saco as clerk and William G Saltonstall as treasurer.
Lewiston Maine June 10 The Democratic convention in the second district at Auburn nominated ex Governor Garcelon for representative to Congress. The resolutions enjoin the State platform.
A Boston newspaper narrative details how a New York bond gate strained the lifelong friendship between Lieutenant-Governor Oliver Ames and General Benjamin Butler. It recounts Field's involvement, Ames's terseness, Butler's anger, and political maneuvering with Blaine and Governor Robinson shaping the debate over a committee report and possible Republican strategy in 1883.
Lawrence Massachusetts June 10 The post office question draws nine filings as Major George F Merrill marks twenty five years as postmaster on the 16th Ex Mayor John Breen has toured Washington and is backed by Senator Locke While Murphy and Lamphrey lead locally both men just returned from the capital Candidates favor retaining the present incumbent if their bid fails The President's action is awaited.
In Sarnia last night an attempt to blow up J G McRae's house failed to injure anyone though the front was damaged. Another arson attempt targeted Magistrate Houston, a temperance advocate, but the fire was halted before major damage. The violence followed county council motions urging enforcement of the Scott act. Paine's Furniture ads appear at 48 Canal Street with a free illustrated catalogue mailed.
Mayflower, owned by General Paine, sails from Boston at 6:30 PM for New York ahead of the Seewanhaka Yacht Club race on June 19. The new sloop carries a 31-inch standing jibstay, heavier centreboard, and new spinnaker and gafftopsail poles. Crews and sails need time to settle, with Cap tain Stone saying best effort will be made despite early disadvantages. The upcoming four flyers meeting in New York is expected to excite yachting circles.
In Wilkesbarre Pennsylvania a second gas explosion at the Lehigh Coal Company mineral spring mine shook Pareton homes causing shattered windows and ground subsidence near the Philadelphia and Reading depot. No lives lost as no ore was present. Nearby Laurel Run mine halted work amid fears of gas filling. The incident strikes the Lehigh Valley Coal Company with many workers temporarily unemployed.
A San Francisco report claims a rumor of selling the Hawaiian Islands to a European syndicate for 10 million dollars. A Hawaiian bill seeks a 2 million loan, with native legislators ready to amend to 10 million. Agent Hoffman says capitalists will fund the deal, possibly leaving Hawaii effectively sold if repayment is impossible. The King reportedly favors the plan if he controls most of the funds.
At Annapolis the annual naval cadet competitive drill awarded the flag to Cadet W. H. S. Bullard’s company. Judges were Lieutenant Jasper and Ensigns Knapp and Halsier. Miss Loomis, daughter of Postmaster Loomis, presented the flag. John Bigelow of New York delivered tomorrow’s graduation address. The Alumni Association held its first dinner in the old mess hall with about ninety graduates and Captain Ramsey presiding. Secretary Whitney spoke on The President of the United States, and Rear Admiral Rogers on The United States Naval Academy.
Lowell June 10 special report: At Arey and Mad docks tannery workers were paid off and the works shut down until further notice. Knights of Labor demand a 10 percent wage rise and weekly pay. firm says they granted an increase from June 1 and resisted outside interference. About 150 men unemployed.
Portland June 10 The election returns show Republicans re electing Herman to Congress by 1000 plurality and winning their candidates for secretary of State superintendent of public instruction and public printer. Democrats elect Governors treasurer and supreme judge, giving Democrats control of state affairs for the next four years.
In Providence on June 10 the South Kingstown soldiers and sailors memorial in Westerly granite at Wakefield cemetery was dedicated by the State department Grand Army of the Republic. The oration was by Hon. Rowland Hazard and the poem by Rev. Fred Denison. Governor Wetmore attended and veterans shared a mammoth shore dinner afterward.
Springfield is on edge as Edward Howland reports his two sons, aged 7 and 11, missing after departing for school Wednesday. Local authorities and volunteers dragged rivers and ponds through the night, with no trace found. A possibility they may have visited a grandmother in Stephentown was checked but ruled out, and the search will continue until they are found.
Secretary Endicott arrived at West Point last evening and General Sheridan is expected this evening. The final drill will honor the visitors tomorrow night. The present class is the largest ever graduated with seventy seven members. Some graduates will resign after graduation and retire to civil life due to limited army space.
The Postal Telegraph and Cable Company lines in Ohio were sold at public auction in Cleveland to satisfy judgments. Both blocks were bought by Edward C. Platt of New York for 46000 dollars.
In a ten round bout under Queensberry rules in Jersey City, Jack Fogarty and Joe Ellingsworth fought to a draw. Police refused to allow a longer contest despite spectators numbering around 2000. Heavy fighting was minimal and honors were evenly split.
Providence June 10 The city council acted on the death of Mayor Doyle and a committee prepared preliminary funeral arrangements. The body will lie in state at City Hall from Saturday to Monday, with funeral services at noon Monday at the First Congregational Church. The city will observe mourning.
Cincinnati Ohio June 10 The Rev William Henry Roberts D D was today elected to the chair of practical theology in Lane Theological Seminary by unanimous vote of the trustees He succeeds the late Rev Dr James Eells and will take the place left vacant by his death.
Washington June 10 special: Senate passes Beck bill banning members of Congress from acting as attorneys or employees for railroad firms that received land grants or pecuniary aid, with 11 Republicans voting against. House debates over the Edmunds anti polygamy bill feature Morrison and Holman clashes. Hawley moves to reconsider. Executive session ends the day with adjournment.
Washington reports Colonel Lamont says rumors of the President visiting Massachusetts or New Hampshire are false. He plans to stay until Congress adjourns and may tour the Adirondacks. Lowell railroad officials and Senator Locke had urged courtesy to Boston and Maine lines.
The Senate approved Mr Becks proposal barring Senators and Representatives from representing land grant railroads as attorneys by 37 to 11. Edmunds introduced a bill to create the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua with New York as its principal office, capital stock between 500000 and 1000000 shares of 100 each, and US control over the canal similar to treaties with Nicaragua. The agricultural appropriation bill was debated, with Miller noting $7 per acre rice crop losses from birds and sparrows, and an amendment funded artesian wells in Washington Territory. The House sugar experiment funding faced Senate resistance but passed 82 to 12. A naval bill for 6425000 was introduced, and discussion on the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill resumed amid calls for open executive sessions.
Acting Second Comptroller McMahon rules that volunteers mustered out and paid off still served to payment day and earn credit toward bounty under the two years' service laws of 1861 and 1866. Major Merrill reports Grand Army officials met Speaker Carlisle who supports fair pension legislation with Blair bill costing about $15,000,000.
A June 10 dinner in Washington honored Major Ben Perley Poore for finishing his two volume Reminiscences of Sixty Years at Washington. The illustrated work will be published in Philadelphia.
Washington June 10 Senator Hoar introduced a bill allowing Congress to refer any pending claim payment grant or bounty bill to the Court of Claims for fact finding and a report on the matter in the house where the bill is pending
Washington June 10 Rear Admiral James Jouett has been detached from command of the North Atlantic squadron and ordered to duty as president of the inspection board with headquarters in Washington. No officer has yet been chosen to command the squadron but a detail will be made before the squadron sails from New York.
Washington June 10. In a secret session the Senate rejected Posey Wilsons nomination to be assayer of the Denver mint Cel.
Washington June 10 Judiciary committee reports adversely the nomination of Solicitor General Goodel. The development signals opposition in the Senate and prompts political maneuvering as resistance surfaces to the nominee's confirmation.
Captain Green of the U S Army engineer corps testified on asphalt paving at Washington before the paving committee. He urged asphalt as cheaper and better long term, citing New York express companies backing slipperiness as unfounded. He offered to pave Devonshire Street and maintain it for ten years at five dollars per yard, suggesting daily street filth removal. Some members still preferred granite for heavily trafficked streets.
Portsboro, Penn June 10 The committee on the good of the order rejected Powderly proposal to join the Knights of Labor and opposed the cooperative mall scheme federation of trades and nine hour day demand. Tomorrow manufacturers plan a new scale with boilings priced at 475 per ton on the 2 cent card, cutting 25 cents per ton from the workers’ scale.
Montgomery June 10 The Democratic State convention opened at 9 am with four nominees for governor N H R Dawson H D Clayton J M McElroy and Thomas Seay. After the tenth ballot McElroy withdrew and the body adjourned to 10:30 pm The final ballot count Seay 259 Dawson 256 Clayton 218.
The county court in Chelsea Vermont convened and decided to summon a special grand jury to indict Mrs Sloan, the child murderer. Officers will summon the jurors today, and twelve new petit jurors have also been summoned.
A Cow Bay telegram reports the arrival of two men from the American fishing schooner Richard Gerring of Gloucester who were picked up at sea in latitude 43 53 and longitude unknown, indicating a maritime rescue operation near Cow Bay.
The Boston nine defeated the New Yorks at the South End grounds before 4264 spectators in an errorless contest. Radbourn and Keefe pitched well, Hornung led off with a two base hit, and Wise made a standout defensive play and running catch. Final score shows Boston 2 and New Yorks 0 with strong fielding from both teams and a noted ovation for Wise.
In Lawrence Massachusetts the home team defeated the Haverhills 2 to 1 in a tight contest. Errors were few with one per side outside the batteries. Lawrences piled hits in the fifth inning, attendance about 800, Conway allowed the decisive runs while Willis shut the door late.
Yesterday afternoon Holmes field hosted a sharp Harvard Pennsylvanian clash. Nichols starred with pitching and heavy hitting as Harvard forced errors and earned runs, totaling eight earned runs for Harvard and two for Pennsylvania. Final score showed Harvard 8 to 2 after solid defense and steady base running.
A large crowd attended the middle States lawn tennis championship at Hoboken cricket grounds. Notable entrant R. D. Sears observed as the finals are set for tomorrow. In singles second round H W Slocum defeated M G Post and R L Beekman beat J W Bucknall. Glynn and Keyser advanced in other matchups. Doubles saw Beekman and Slocum defeat Paton and Keyser while P S Sears and H W Sears beat Gignon and Post.
The jury found thirteen Missouri Pacific Railroad Company workers not guilty on four charges related to the Southwestern railroad strike. The company seeks a new trial on three remaining counts, including inciting riots, impeding interstate traffic, and trespass.
A weekly edition known for explicit material was mailed to a single recipient at a confirmed address. The distribution involved five dollar charges per copy and prompted law enforcement review for distribution channels and compliance with mailing regulations.
On the Mystic Park track the Eastern circuit’s spring meeting drew its largest crowd as 2:30 pace and trot heats produced close finishes. Nina won the pace three straight heats with Ned Hanlan second and Stubby third. in trotters Sylvia dominated with three straight wins and Rockland Boy second.
The Italian tragedian Salvini is famed for thrift in private life. He hoards candles, even packing trunks of wax from trips, and once bargained down a hotel rate to $4 a day, leaving handlers with nothing. He values health, avoids overwork, and has earned about $600,000, including $250,000 from America.
An editor recounts a four day charabanc of mule rides and delinquents in Donough Georgia. He lists miles rode hats whipped meals missed and cash and corn collected then offers to sell a printing office and hints at job prospects. He jokes about becoming a night clerk in an Arkansas hotel and asks for a reply with a stamp.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes Chicago's Irish population is expanding and Americans there are adopting Irish speech. Visitors hear native-born Chicagoans with genuine brogue as daily contact with the Irish element grows. Recent riots by Irish residents may boost the brogue's popularity in the Lakeside city.
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