davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
IreIamd's New vicerOy.

The state entry of the Marquis of Lon
donderry into Dublin : as made with the
usual demonstration, but was devoid of in
cident The marquis was accompanied by
his wife. They were received in West Land
Row by crowd which cheered them both.
The Marquis of Londonderry rode thither
from the station on horseback. Lady Lon
donderry, as a tribute to the Irish people,
wore a dress of white poplin. When the
couple departed from the railway station
they were greeted with cheers, followed by
groans. The marquis recognized the greet
ing by bowling with gayety to the crowd.
The entire route from the railway station to
the Dublin Castle was lined with troops.
The buildings were handsomely decorated
and the streets looked gay. The Hibernia
Bank building was conspicuous by its total
lack of flags, bunting or decorations. The
Kildare-street Clubhouse was filled with
people In Nassau street a banner was
displayed with the illustration, "The Queen
and the Constitution During the pro-
gress of the vice-regai procession the cheers
were everywhere accompanied by groans.
The royal party was welcomed at the castle
by a crowd of lOyalists, who cheered heart
lily. There was also a hostile crowd there
which did its best to offset the welcome by
cheering Justify for Parnell and " United
Ireland. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
a woman on Her Muscle.

"You are the man that insulted ME, and
this is how I get event" A rather good
looking, well-dressed and muscular young
woman in Philadelphia, accompanied this
declaration with blow straight from the
shoulder, and it knocked a dude up against
the Pennsylvania Railway ticket Office, at
Broad and Chestnut streets. The young
woman followed up her advantage with
half dozen more blows that sent the man
sprawling. He arose to his feet when he
was met by another knock-down from the
young woman's left. A police officer final
ly appeared and yanked him out of the
reach of the wOmans clenched fists. The
man, who is a drummer from Grand Rapids,
begged the sbystanders to protect him, and
two of them went with him to the Broad
street station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
sLocoIhc WITH SULLIVAN.
Heard Makes Il PIucky Fight stopped
by the Police.

IT,. fight at Pittsburg between John L.
crowd, and thousands of people were in the
hall as fast as they could buy tickets.
The contest proved to be, what was gen
orally expected, desperate fight for blood.
While the men were yet struggling in the
second round Chief of Police Murphy, with
a half-dozen officers, went on the stage,
pulled the furious combatants apart and
declared the match ended. Then the ref
cree gave the fight to Sullivan and 5000
people growled their disappointment over
the brevity of the entertainment.
The second round opened with cautious
sparring. Sullivan was wary and Hearld a
little apprehensive of the giants rushes.
Hearid was the attacking party. He had
made up his mind that he must fight, and
was determined to do his best. He tried to
get at Sullivan's face, but hit short IN an
instant he was in the embrace of his antag-
onist, who pounded him on the head, face
right arm, until Heard stepped away and
gave Sullivan a drive under the eye. That
was the only clean blow he got in on the
champion.
Sullivan seemed staggered for an instant,
and was apparently too surprised to do
more than protect himself from the blows
that Hearld was showering on him. The
fight became a mere rough and tumble.
Hearld slipped aud fell again, when the
Chief of Police and his officers rushed in
and with difficulty separated them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
SPANISH REBELS.
A Sudden Rising in Madrid Quickly
Suppressed.

A revolution was attempted by number
of Spanish troops quartered IN Madrld'
The trouble was inaugurated by regiment
of infantry quartered in the Gil Bias bar
racks The soldiers revolted, broke down
the partition wall that separated them from
the quarters occupied by the cavalry, and
interminQled with the men of the two cav
airy regiments, a number of whom joined
in the revolution The officers of all three
regiments did all in their power to dlssuade
the men from revolving, but 300 soldiers,
after beating q number OF othcers ana
wounding three, deserted the barracks and
marched in two bodies through the town.
One body went to the Pradro, the prlnclpal
park and promenade of Madrid. Two
thousand troops were quartered IN the
Pradro at the time, and the revolutionists
expected to be joined by them. The other
body went hurrahing through the center OF
Madrid, calling on the people to JOIN In the
revolution, crying, Live the RepubhcF
and making all kinds of threats against the
monarchy. At this time the theaters and
other places of amusement were crowded.
The populace were taken by surprise In
most of the public places the people Hook
ed in a panic, and all entertainments were
abruptly terminated. The streets were
crowded with people, nearly all OF whom
were terror stricken because OF exaggerated
ideas of what was Transporting.
The insurgents attempted, among their
first exploits, to secure possession OF the
arsenals and barracks, which they attacked
with an open fire, but all these places were
well and successfully defended, and. the
rebels were repulsed. Finally their revers-
es drawing them together the insurgents
attacked and got possession of the southern
railway. BY this time the authorities had
taken in the situation and had fully pre-
pared to master it. The loyal troops were
marched to the railway, and after short
fight they completely disIodged the revoiu-
tionists, who dispersed into the country,
General Pavia pursuing them, During the
fighting in the city, one of the officers lad
ing the insurgents was shot and killed. The
rebels shot General Velardi for refusing to
Join them They also mortally wounded
Count Merasol and killed a colonel of al
tillery Martial law was proclaimed through
out the city as soon as the condition OF al
fairs was clearly perceived by the Govern
ment Quiet was sOou restored after the
revolutionists were driven from the south
ern railway. A number of insurgents were
taken prisoners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
THE CHAMPION oARsMAN.
Beach Defeats Gaudauer after n Hard
Struggle

Beach defeated Gaudauer IN the sculling
match for $1,000 and the championship of
the world. An enormous crowd lined the
banks of the river. The start was made at
:56 P. NJ. the men getting away well to-
gether Beach Immediately got slight
lead at the start, and at the quarter was
one third of a length ahead, pulling thirty
seven strokes to the minute to Gaudauer's
thirty-fve. At the creek Gaudauer led bv
one third of a length. Beach spurted
at the half-mile tree, when he led
by half a length. At Craven Cottage
he was the same distance ahead, and at
Crabtree and at Hammersmith Beach was
three lengths in front His time to Ham
mersmith was sos, Gaudauer covering the
same distance in 903. At Bifen's eau
dauer began to decrease his opponents
lead, and at Chittwick was only half a
length behind. By the time Thornscroft
was reached Gaudauer was half a length
in front of Beach, and at Pumping station
was still slightly in the lead. Beach then
stopped rowing and Gaudauer obtained
lead of two lengths. At Barnes Bridge
Beach again spurted, and going to the front,
won by four lengths. Beach's time was
1886. 1t was fearfully hard race through
out. The weather was clear and cold, with
the wind from the northeast. The tide was
good. Before the start betting was five to
one in favor of Beach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
september Goth.

C. S. Hayes, editor of the Traver Tidinqs,
was shot and instantly killed, by some I'M
known at Lemoore, while sitting in the
parlor with young lady to whom he was
engaged.-W. E. Gould, Cashier of the
First National Bank of Portland, Ne, is
defauter.-Chief Justice Waite says that he
sees no way in which the convicted anarch-
lists can get before a United States Court
John L, Sullivan is preparing for his trip
to the Pacific coast.
The return of Sir Charles Dixie to Lon
don has caused no excitement there
Palmistry is the prevailing craze in English
society circles.--It is now reported that Ell
Coyote was shot after having been taken
prisoner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
THE YACHT RACE.
The. MayHOwer Again Defeated the
GaIaIea.

In the moonlight off Bentons reef, after
the Regatta Committee had conceded a GER
tain victory to the Galatea, the Mayfower
snatched the glory from her, literally in the
eleventh hour, crossing che line ahead of
her before II o'clock. When The Electra
left the stakebOat at the West-island buoy
at dusk the stranger had rounded The re-
mainder of the feet was becalmed four
miles away, and there were no signs or any
hope that they would get in before morn
ing. With almost an imperceptible move
ment of air, the Mayhower drifted down to
West island, where they found that the
Galatea had just crept around the mark
The Mayfloy r got around slowly and then
n gentle e sprung from the southeast
and immeui.-.e ly the Boston sloop began to
overhaul the cptter. just on the finish
line she passed her, beating her across by
about forty feet. The Maydower had
started so long after the Galatea that she
would have beaten her, even if the GaIatea
had crossed a short distance ahead The
Mayhower beat the Galatea 5m. 34s. cor
rected time, and ION. SIS actual, in the
biggest drift of the season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
Bulgarian Affairs.

The Russians in Bulgaria deny all COM
plicity in the seizure and deposition of
Prince Alexander, bnt have advised mod
Grafton in the treatment of those who were
implicated, in order to maintain quiet and
prevent discomfort from spreading The
Russians say, they consider, now that the
object of the plot is removed, no one can
proceed against the actors in the plot. The
Bulgarians rejoice that the Bulgarian ques-
ton has assumed more of an International
character. They think that this tends to
avert the danger of armed occupation.
The Bulgarian Deputies are anxious TO
know what candidate for the Bulgarian
throne would be acceptable to the Powers
before proceeding to the election of Prince
Alexander's successor, and they are I'M
willing to choose a candidate whom the
Powers might reject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
september 2Ist.

There was destructive fire at Latnrop,
and as the town has no Fire Department,
much damage was done.-Another batch of
Mormon law-defiers are on the way to the
penitentiary for their crimes.-One of the
new cruisers will probably be ordered to
the Pacific coast.-The City Council of
Philadelphia has decided to impench Mayor
Smith on a charge of maIfeasance in office.
A hurricane did great damage in AIdine,
Pa.-One hundred and forty cattle We're
killed by a railroad collision in Vernon
county, Mo.-Parnell made speech III
support of his land bill in the Commons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
THE EARTHQUAKES.
severe shocks Are Still Experienced
at SummerVilIe.

gentleman from Summervilie states
that shortly after noon there was the most
severe shock of earthquake felt in that town
since the first shock on August 30th. A
brick-kiln was knocked down and several
chimneys which had not been damaged
heretofore We're badly cracked. At one
house a man was upon scaffolding build
ing chimney at the time of the shock.
The scaffolding and chimney fell, the work
man saving himself by springing on the
roof of the house. Slight shocks are felt in
almost daily and people from
there state that for some days shocks have
become more and more severe. A number
of those who had returned to their homes
have moved away again, on account of the
continued shaking of the earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
EUROPEAN TROUBLES.
Russia Using France TO Irritate
England.

Russian Intrigue Is making ii hot for the
British all round and is cleverly making
catspaw of French vanity to stir up IN
pleasautness between the Porte and the
British Cabinet over Egypt. Active CORE
spOndence is going on with respect to its
continued occupation, the Turks complain
ing of the little attention paid to MOuktar's
proposal and of a want of faith on the part
of England. Turkey is pressing, in fact,
to have a date fixed for the withdrawal of
English troops. Russia's hand does not
appear. The French Embassy alone is
moving, but 1t is well understood that de-
sire to please Russia is the motive of this
policy of the French foreign office Thirty
thousand pounds have just been RENTED
to Mouktar Pasha, for the purpose of work
ing up the local Egyptian discomfort against
English occupancy.
In the SObranie at Sophia it was resOlv-
ed, after much opposition, to send tele-
gram to the Gar saying that the Bulgari-
ans would pray to the Almighty to grant
him a long and happy life, and laying at
the Cars feet the devotion and fidelity of
the Bulgarian people. The hope Is also
expressed that the friendly relations be-
tween Bulgaria and Russia may be resum-
ed, and that the Gar will defend the Bull
garians in their aspirations for union and
independence. After heated discussions
the expression defend the Bulgarians'
was substituted for 'protect the BuIgari-
ans az originally drafted.
The authorities of the city of London,
contemplate presenting the freedom of the
city to Prince Alexander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
THE BULGARIAN OUTLOOK.
Coin for the Prince-The Cars |
Anger AppeRsed.

The Sobranje has voted grant OF $780,
900 to purchase all Prince Alexander's prop
erty in Bulgaria, retaining from the whole
sum SJ85, 600 with which to iquidate the
Princes indebtedness to the national bank.
When the proposal to make the appropria-
ton was brought before the Sobranje, one
of the Deputies arose to debate it. This
caused such an uproar that all the other
Deputies arose and left the chamber, pro-
testing against any discussion of the propo-
sition. After an absence of five minutes,
the obstreperous member having in the
meantime changed his intentions, the Depu-
ties returned and passed the appropriation
unanimously.
1t transpires that when the President of
the Assembly handed the Russian agent at
Sophia, the Sobranje telegram to the Gar,
praying for his friendship and protection,
the agent said he hoped now that the main
obstacle to good relations between Russia
and Bulgaria was removed, the Gar would
accept the petition and answer it favorably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
The Reichsta& amd tIta Socialists
visiting Princes

The Bundesrath has approved the bill
providing for a commercial treaty with
Spain. The closing proceedings of the
Reichstag were purely formal. The social
lists ceased their attempt to obsruct bust
ness finding that they were unable to
Obtain the necessary number of thirty votes
to intercept action, either on the treaty or
on the proposal to establish minor state
of siege in Leipsig. The motive of Voll-
hern, Hassenceler and other socialists to
obstruct business of the Reichstag was
partly to enable the socialist members to
stay in Berlin as long as possible. their
expulsion being void during the session
of the Reichstag. Conferences between
leaders of workmen's societies and the
socialists members, which have been of
daily occurrence since the Reichstag met
are now obliged to cease. The enforce
ment of the socialist laws has increased IN
rigor The workingmen's society in the
southwest district of Berlin has dissolved,
and at Shromberg a number Of members
who are locksmiths have been arrested.
The German Crown Prince, Frederick
William and his son Prince William arrived
at Metz Their arrival was signaled by
salutes of artillery and the ringing of all
the public bells. The town was decorated
in gay colors, and the streets forming the
route to be trayersed by the princes were
spanned by triumphal arch All the local
stJn- % '---od IN FIJI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION
Brainerd TO Recover the Original
Greedy Records.

Greedy Records.
Sergeant David L. Brainerd of the signal
service, one of the six survivors of the old
Greedy expedition, proposes to return to the
Arctic regions in 1890 as commander of an
expedition of twelve persons consisting of
one naturalist, one surgeon, who will also
act as assistant naturalist, one astronomer,
who will assist the meteorologist and mag
netic observer, one meteorolOgist, one car
penter, one tinman, one blacksmith, one
cook or steward and three Esquimaux dog
drivers and hunters. The expedition will
have for its object the exploration of Hayes
sound, and the bringing back of the origi-
nal records and the scientific collection of
specimens abandoned at Fort Conger. 1t
will remain one or two years.
Brainerd says: "A vessel will visit us
in the spring of 1891 to convey us back to
this country; but should our work be not
fully accomplished, we would remain one
year longer. Money to defray the ex-
penses will be raised by private contribu-
tons, ana the approximate amount will not
be far from $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
ANOTHER FAILURE.
j. Baum AZ Co.. of San Francisco. 60
Under for "a Million Dollars.

Another heavy failure has occurred in
San Francisco, the firm of J Baum & Co..
of 8 and IL Sansome Street, having gone
under for nearly million dollars. The
bankrupt firm were wholesale clothiers with
a branch in New York, employing nearly
1000 hands. In July last, Baum made a
statement to the banks, claiming an excess
of assets of more than 5000, 900 over liabili-
ties. The house has been in business since
1849. Among the creditors are: Bank of
California, 1925, 900; First National Bank,
S55, 900; London, Paris and American
Bank, S25, 900; Daniel Meyer, S91, 900;
LYMAN Bows, $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Marrow Escape of the Prime Min.
lister OF ROumaniR.

Bratiano, the Roumanian Prime Minis
ter, was shot at by an assassin. He per-
ceived the mans intentions in time to
spring ont of the path of his aim. The
bullet struck Robesco, a member of the
Chamber of Deputies, and wounded him
The assassin was arrested and locked mp.
He confessed that for political reasons he
attempted to kill Bratiano. The weapon
used was a pistol.
The attempt to assassinate Bratiano has
produced great excitement among the peo-
pie. A crowd surrounded the building
occupied by the only newspaper, which has
been opposing the Prime Minister, blamed
the editor for inhaming a hostile feeling
against him, smashed all the furniture and
fittings belonging to the concern, savagely
attacked and wounded two members of the
staff, and We're proceeding tGk5es:roy the
fee when the police becans . ea+Ara r.
~ = a. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
AN UNSATISFACTORY RACE.
The Contest For the Citizens Cup
Sailed OF Newport.

The yacht race for the Citizens cup, in
which the Mayfower, Puritan land Galatea
are entered, has taken place. There were
four prizes, one each for schooners, for
slOops and cutters over ffty-fve and under
seventy-One feet and one for sloops and
schooners under ffty-five feet The race
was sailed under the rules of the New York
Yacht Club. The following is the list of
the competitors: Schooners- Gitana, Mon
tauk, Sachem and Miranda frst-class
sloOps Mayfiower, Galatea and Puritan
secOnd-class sloOps-Bedoin, Stranger and
Thetis third-class slOops - Cinderella,
Clara and BERTHE
At 104O o'clock the yachts crossed the
line in the following order: Clara, Miriam
da, Galatea, Thetis, Sachem, Maytlower
and Puritan. The Mayfower was half a
mile bahind at the start. After crossing
the line the Galatea set her spinnaker
The sleeps were all carrying club topsails,
balloon jibs and spinnakers, with their
sheets well Oft, running decidedly before the
wind. At II % o'clock the Galatea was in
the lead the Puritan second a little to
windwarl, and the Mayfower third, to a
sOutherly direction. The yachts passed
the Point Judith life-saving station as fol-
lows: Mayfiower 11:16 o'clock, Miranda
l1:07 O'clock, Galatea II O9 o'clock-but
gaining on the Standardization 11:16
o'clock. The wind was fresh and from the
northwest
Z P. M.-The wind continued to fall and
the sea has been calm for some hours.
The small yachts Rugged Point Judith and
got some wind, with the result that they
lead the big sloops by several miles. At
the last report the Galatea, having had the
best of the position, was five miles ahead
of the Puritan and Mayflower. Darkness
shut off all further view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
RIoTINc IN BELFAST.
a Mob Attacked the Police BARRACKS
Fatal shots.

There was desperate rioting on Davis
street, Belfast. The policemen arrested
two drunken men for lighting The mob
Immediately gathered around the police
and threatened them with violence, and it
was with the greatest difficulty that the
prisoners were secured. As soon as the
barrack doors We're closed behind the pris-
Oners fearful attack was made upon the
building by the mob. The outside shutters
We're torn down and the windows smashed
There were only four constables within the
barracks. They fired eleven rounds, killing
one man and wOunding several others It
is said that woman was wounded and has
since died in her own house The mob
police
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
september IzIh.

The Indians on the Canadian border are
smuggling horses and cattle across the line
There is talk of complete re-organiza-
ton of the Coast Survey.-General Sherman
has been reelected President of the Society
of the Army of the Tennessee The Gov
eminent has made the final payment on the
Dolphin.-The Labor party has nominated
John Cochrane for Governor of Wisconsin.
A sawmil at Chippewa Falls, Wis, was
struck by lightning and burned, causing a
loss of $3.50 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
The oRECIAN EARTHQUAKE.
TOIerabIe Evidence That IL Was of
Marine Origin.

Lloyd's agent at Zante, wires as follows
respecting the earthquake along the coast
of the MOrea: From what We have been
able to ascertain from the captains of
steamers and other craft in these waters,
the shock appeared to originate from the
sea. This is not unlikely, as a steamer be-
longing to the Eastern Telegraph Company,
which proceeded some months ago to re-
pair the cable below the coast of Navarina,
found, on sounding, the subsistence of the
soil of, if we are not mistaken, over thou
sand fathOms. We are further indirectly
informed that sOundings of many parts of
the coast differ materially from charts of
1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-30
DEsPoTisM in DENMARK.
The Circulation of an American
Newspaper Prohibited.

The Danish Government prohibited the
circulation in Denmark of the newspaper
the Danish Pioneer, published in Omaha,
Neb. This was done on the basis of the
provincial law of August 18th, which the
Ministry proclaimed without the sanction of
the Legislature and contrary to the will of
the people. No special reason was given
for the prohibition.