davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-21
l15srJsemcGts.
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 WRIT OF Exc
- clILIon issued OUT Of the Supreme Court
on the 18th day OF Ieceu Der !, D 1853,
against VI IA tk-l defendant II favor
of CHAS- j. HIRAM plaintiff. for the
sum OF $50 l have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at The front entrance OF the
Police Station. IN the district or Honolulu,
Island OF Oahu ar II NJ Of SATC RDAY,
the 18th day Of January 4 D. 1890, 20 the
highest bidder, al the right, title and IN
CeresG Of the SAID MAMMA (k.) defendant,
IN and 70 the following property, unless
said Iudgme nC, interest. costs and my ex-
penses De previously paid.
List Of property for sale: Being all the
premises conveyed 10 Manuia ss) by deed
Of Bernice P Bishop and =. &. Bishop
dated 18th day OF October, 1853, and re-
corded II the Registry OF Deeds at Homo
lula II lIber 80 folio f1o, obtaining Al area
OF I.-l00e acre.
Also. al that piece Of land set apart TO
ManuIa n certain partition deed between
keam2Iu and said Mamma (k) dated the
81 dav Of October. 1888 being all that por-
ton Of the described IN Royal Patent No
55c5 which lies and Is situated on the
mauka side of school street excepting
therefroul a piece bounded and described
a. follows, 10 VII: Beginning a5 the west
angie of this piece on school street on the
east bank of the Auwai, and running
thence by true meridian. y. h deg f,
b. feet along Auwai: :. 81 deg. +. 1877 feet
along kauwe; :. 53 deg. W. = feet along
ManQia; y. 81 deg W L2S feet along the
elauka side Of the street 20 the initial point
and containing an area OF $500 square feet
The above sale Is subject, however, TO
three mortgages, to wit: Two in favor of
n. Dimond for about $652.65; one IN favor
of W. 4. Kinney for about $40.
Terms cash; deed at expense OF pur-
chaser. G.. L. HOPKINS,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, Dec. Is, 1889 I52-tm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-21

THE WELL KNOWN BUILDER,
and better to all
and workmanke
and still retain plenty kinds
at q = worth we'll.
Thanking pdbli for fayors,
respectfully
65 w. LINCOLN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-21

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
" persons that on the Goth day of Deem
Der, 1889. meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Hawaiian Pacific Gable Co. was held
at the office Of T.. .. Hall u Son, Limited,
Honolulu, and at said meeting il was voted
by said stockholders to accept charter OF
incorporation granted to them under the
corporate name and style of Hawaiian
Pacific Gable Co" November ID, 1889, and
that the corporation under said charter
thereUpon organized themselves and elect
ed the following officers:
J Sherman Bartholomew of Honolulu
president
Hon. Edgar Crow Baker, NJ. p, of
Victoria, +. C...... Vice President
F.. D. White of Honolulu ..... Secretary
Frank 4. Dudley of Niagara Falls, y.
I....::-...:......... Treasurer
VIM. W. Hall OF Honolulu ...... Auditor
Notice is further given that pursuant to
the terms Of said charter, mo stakeholder
shall Individually be liable or the debts of
the corporation beyond the amount which
shall be due upon the share or shares held
or owned by himself"
o. WHITE
I'M Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
A LARGE LANDSLIDE
At Grafton Breaks Four of the Phila-
delphia COmpany's Mains.
LOWER ALLEGHENY WITHOUT GAS.
All Departments of the Mills Shut Off to
Tide over the Trouble.
BIG FORCE OF WORKMEN AT THE SPOT

Northside residents, and PARTICULAR y
those of lower Allegheny, were placed in a
rather bad predicament yesterday, which
they doubtless do not care to have repeated.
The gas supply of all Allegheny was shut
off by the mains being burst in a landslide
at Grafton, late Sunday Hardly any per-
son had coal on hand, and as a result, had
to go with cold lunches, taken with liberal
doses of consolement in the way of invectives
on the vicissitudes of life and especially of
the flow of gas.
The landslide at Grafton was big one.
Hundreds of tons of earth and rocks rushed
down the hill and either buried or broke the
four mains that supply Allegheny. The mains
are from the Washington and Murraysville
held-two are l2-inch and two 6-inch.
The Philadelphia Company Immediately set
large force of men at work-all that could be
spared from the different districts. 1t was
found that about 80 feet of line had been
broken. and to repair it would take some time.
The men worked all Sunday night. Yesterday
morning the company was in a quandary how
to provide Allegheny with fuel and at last
decided to notify all mills that they would be
shut of. Accordingly, all the mills were with
out gas IN every department yesterday and
Where no coal was on hand, Shut up shop.
The Philadelphia Company backed over all
the surplus gas possible to Allegheny. and thus
kept the upper part of the city supplied, but it
was hard work to back enough gas over to sup
ply the whole city, and as result. the lower
wards had no gas at all.
A very large force worked all last night on
the broken mains, and it was hoped to have
connections made by this morning and the
whole trouble remedied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
MlSHAPS OF A DAY.

Three Men Fan From the Ohio Connecting
Bridge by a Broken Scaffold-They Are
Badly Hurt-An Irwin Boy Has Both
Legs Fractured.
Jerry Anderson, Robert Boyd and james
CosgroVe were seriously injured by an aeci-
dent on the Ohio Connecting Bridge yester-
day afternoon. The men were at work on a
scanold so feer from the ground, when it broke
ana let them down. Little hope is expressed
Ior boyd and Cosgrove. The latter is supposed
20 nave his back broken and he is badly bruised.
boyd mad an arm broken and received three
ugly cuts on the head. Anderson escaped with
DIoken leg near the ankle
,PIeuerlck 1nocke. while working around the
elevator at ID. Lutz & Sons brewery had his
,os oo.rad IN one OF the guy ropes and he
his foot was SO badly crushed that il had TO be
amputated. ''' ~ A-O ~ "
Victor Gist had an arm broken at Sterritt a
Thomas foundry on Smallman street
EuWaid berry, driver. fell off his wagon and
received a bad scalp wound
John Henry Kitchens l5-year-oId bov fou
OH coal wagon at an Irwin mine and had
both legs broken. He was brought to the
Mercy Hospital. His condition is critical.
William Wills, telegraph operator, was
suffering with an attack of neuralgia of the
heart with which he was taken while on the
street.
NJ. H. Halk. a FIT. Wayne brakeman, struck
water plug while ridirg on a car. He was
severely Injured.
thrown from his wagon in Allegheny yesterday
and badly hurt by the vehicle passing over his
breast. His horses were frightened at an elee-
trio car.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
WAR BETWEEN RIVAL MANAGERS.
Theatrical Advertising Tricks LeadiI
Toward Legal CompIicatiops,

Theatrical Advertising Tricks Leading
Toward Legal Complications.
The managers of the Bijou Theater and the
Grand Opera House are at war; indeed, they
have been fighting for several days, in the high
ways and byways of the two cities, and it may
wind up with battle in the courts The con-
fict thickened on Saturday. when 1t is alleged
that employees of the Bijou Theater went into
the stores and saloons where Grand Opera
House advertising paper was displayed, and,
pretending that they had been sent out by Man
ager Wilt, handed out a half-sheet poster, on
which was printed wait for Superba,' Next
Week, etc." This bill was substituted for tie
poster announcing THE Great Metropolis
and the trick was played in many hundreds of
places. The Bijou people say that they were
driven to do this by the misdeeds of the Grand
Opera House employees who, it is alleged. tore
down the Bijou's Autographs and pasted Opera
House bills over the BijOu's stands. The fight
is exceedingly like the conflicts between rival
circuseS.
Last night Manager Guick, of the Bijou, ad-
mitted that trick had been played on the
Opera House, but urged that it was q necessary
act of self-defense, seeing that the Opera
House employees had destroyed the Bijou's bills.
MIR. Gulck added that he would be grateful to
Manager Wiltif he would carry the matter into
court.
Manager Wilt was equally positive that he
had been shamefully treated, and denied en-
phatically that his employees had molested the
BijOu in any way. He also said that he intend
ed to sue Messrs. Gulick & Co. this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
MAKING AN INVESTIGATION.
The Publishers of The American Prying
Into the Collins Episode.

Into the Collins Episode.
The Board of Directors of The american, the
organ of the Jr. O. U. A. NJ, which has been
pulled into the scheme OF Stephen Collins to
throw the vote of the order for Delamater, met
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of lnsti-
tuting an investigation as to the manner in
which the names had been taken from their
office. Nothing could be learned as to what
action was taken, but after the meeting Harry
A. keil President of the Board made the
following statement:
The Board of Directors have decided to institute
a rigid investigation. 1t has been the custom of
The Americdn TO send sample copies to various
members of the order, just other newspapers
do. The securing of the addresses of the mem
bers is not an unusual proceeding. If it is
american has taken advantage of his position to
deliver into the hands of any political party the
addresses OF subscribers, or used his position to
secure the addresses of members of the order for
TO be rendered the Board of Directors
We have. EOwever. aScertained that the cireu-
lars which the newspapers speak of not
only sent TO members of the Jr. U. U. A. NJ. but
to members of other organizations and to person J
not connected with any organization
The -imertcdn Is a strictly non-partiSan and
non-sectarian paper, devoted entirely TO the in
terests of the Jr y. U. A. NJ. Some OF the direc-
tors are Republican in politics; Others Demo-
cratic, while portion are Pattsou Independents.
That such board could be led bv any one party
tie American Publishing Company had
nothing whatever to do with sending out
circulars or furnishing the names of members
for any party, and the actions OF The american
are governed entirely by the directors. OF this |
am certain.
Mr.. Collins arrived home from Philadelphia
last evening, but left the train at East Liberty
and could not be seen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
BUSINESS AND POLITICS,
Joshua Rhodes Says Delamaters Hand
shaking Lost Him Votes

Joshua Rhodes Says Delamater's Hand
shaking Lost Him Votes,
Joshua Rhodes went East last evening to at.
tend a meeting of the Wrought Iron Pipe Man.
ufacturers' Association. Mr. Rhodes said he
would lose his vote, but when the date for the
meeting was fixed nobody thought of election
day. He added that the trade was good. and
the makers had all the orders they could attend
to- Some of the manufacturers were anxious
to advance the prices but he said he would op-
pose it. The Pennsylvania Tube Works. mis-
plant, was idle yesterday, because they hadn't
gas enough to run 1t. Nj. Rhodes stated that
the firm was going back to coal, but it would
take about three months before the necessary
changes could be made.
Speaking of the political situation in the
State, Mir. Rhodes said: when Delamater
asked permission to go through my mill and
shake hands with the men l told him he was
making great mistake. j was not mistaken.
That hand-shaking tour lost him many votes
in Pittsburg. l heard some of my men say that
they would expect such move from a ward
constable seeking reelection, but never from a
candidate for Governor These men are Re-
publicans, and won't vote for Pattison The
fact is they won't vote at all. l think Allie
gheny county will be close, whichever way it
goes, and l sometimes think that Pattison will
be elected. The result is very doubtful"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
Echoes of the Political Fray.

COUNCILMAN 7. HOLMES MILLER, of the
Thirteenth ward, says he is for the Republican
ticket.
DETECTIVE ROBINSON yesterday bet Magis-
trate Mckenna 500 to S75 that Delamater
would be elected
6. 7. HERRIcK, leader of the Seventeenth
Ward Independents, claims a majority there
for Pattison, change of over 800 votes.
SEVERAL members of the Republican
County Committee were refused tickets yes
terday. because it had been intimated they
were for Pattison.
MAN wandered into City Hall yesterday
and asked for directions to the Prohibition
headquarters. No one was able to give him
the information.
The Prohibition County Committee met
yesterday and wound up the business of the
campaign. All its bills were audited and paid
off, and not cent of Indebtedness remains.
A MAN applied to Mr.. William Finn at Re-
publican headquarters yesterday, and asked if
that was where "Pattison money was being
given OUT" Mr.. Finn said the man with the
money was in the Fourteenth ward, and sent
the applicint out there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
AN ALLEGED FORGERY.

Chairman Watson Says His Name Was Un-
lawfully Signed to a Communication.
Chairman H. T. Watson, of the County Dem
ocratic Committee. called at The DISPATCH
office yesterday afternoon ana made state
ment regarding letter purporting to have
been written by him to Stewart Hamilton. In
the letter Hamilton was offered the position of
Sergeant at Arms Of the House at Harrisburg
If he would work for Pattison, and was signed
III. 7. Watson, per w. P. Smith, The letter
was printed in morning paper.
Said Mr.. Watson: 1.-The letter is a forgery,
and never in my life saw w. P. Smith. have
traced the matter as far as possible and find
that Hamilton is a turnkey in the Allegheny
Central station and Smith is a policeman. I
have no man named Smith in my employ and
don't allow any of my clerks to sign my name
with per- No communications are sent out
except over my own signature. have sent
nothing out except what any honorable man
can stand under.
Il have been endeavoring to find the man
who wrote the letter. know it was in Mayor
Wyman's office Sunday night and he saw it be-
fore it was published. He said he thought it
was gag"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
THE sOUTHsIDE MIXED.

Many Voters Still Undetermined as to the
Course They VIII Pursue.
what Is the latest news on the election?'
was the invariable greeting that was gwen
DISPATCH man on the Southside yesterday
The Southside has been known to be the hot
bed of the campaign in Pittsburg, and it is in
that section that both parties are doing their
heavy work.
There was not much betting done on the
ssuthside yesterday. Dr. Barchteld, how
ever, is SO sangulne of Delamater win
ming that he made a bet of 500 even
that Delamater would carry the State by
400e0 majority. The boys who were put onto
the snap" as they expressed it, are now hunt
ing the Doctor up to see if he has more money
to wager.
Fred Gearing, a prominent member of the
Lotus Club, said that he did not think that
large vote would be polled Tuesday, as there
was not much interest taken in the contest by
the workers,
James Winter, well-known mill man, said
he as well as large number of the mill men
were in aquandary what to do. He never would
vote for Democrat and he was convinced that
Delamater is Quay's man. 1t is probable that
many OF those IN this unsettled state of mind
Will just stay at home and thus compromise
with their consciences.
The returns will be given at the Lotus Club
rooms tomorrow night by special wires.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
What Piano Shall 1 Get?

All! that's the question. But look up the
merits of the renowned Hardman, the
Krakauer and the Vose pianos and you
will find it an easy matter to decide.
These makes have no superiors in the world,
and are acknowlged absolutely perfect
by artists and critics.
Their light, delicate actions and elegant
cases, combined with their phenomenal
durability, make them the most desir-
able. They are made to last a lifetime
Old pianos and organs taken in exchange.
New instruments rented and rent ap-
piled on purchase. Our prices and
terms are within the reach of all. In
struments for sale on the liberal INSTALL
ment plan. Catalogues and full informa-
tion mailed to any address.
MELLoR & HoENE Established 1S31),
u Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
BOUGHT A STOLEN HORSE.

Frank Cowan, of the Southside, the Loser
in an Ohio Theft.
Mr.. Frank Cowan. worker in Oliver Broth
ers' mills. Southside, is in rather awkwardipo-
sition. About two weeks ago he wrote to his
father at Salem, g., requesting the latter to
buy him horse In due time the horse arrived
and Cowan was feeling elated over the bargain
he had obtained.
Yesterday o. r. Campbell, of Salem, saw the
horse and claimed it, saying it had been stolen
from his barn about three weeks ago. The
horse was taken TO the police station and
Campbell will bring witnesses this morning to
prove his ownership. Cowan's father bought
the horse OF an unknown man and the former
is out his money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
TOO MUCH OF ONE STREET,

The Paving of Stanton Avenue is Indef-
nitely Postponed.
The Committee on Public Works met yester-
day and indefinitely postponed action on an
ordinance providing for the repaving Of about
two miles of Stanton avenue. from Butler
street to Clearview street. Mr.. Holiday anG
DR.. Evans objected to this work being under
taken while the expenditure was more urgently
needed upon other streets.
Ordinances affirmatively recommended TO
Councils were for grading, paving and curbing
Frances and Fifty fourth streets; opening Blair,
Haights. Lytle and Fifty-fourth streets; sewer
ing Moorewood avenue, Elysian street, Frances
flower street, Fifth avenue and st. Pierre
street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
MEMBERSHIP INCREASING,

The Grover Cleveland Democratic Society
Reflects Its Officers.
The annual meeting of the Grover Cleveland
Democratic Society Of Allegheny County was
held last night at its headquarters, Houston's
hall, Forty-ninth street. The report of the
Treasurer showed that the society was in an
excellent financial condition and that the mem
bership had increased in one year from 25 to
147.
The old board of officers was reelected and
was as follows: President, s. L. Bellman; First
Vice President, Albert Miller; Second Vice
President, ]. A. Flowers; Treasurer, F. g.
Gardner; Secretary, G. E. Conner; Sergeant at
Arms, NJ F. Burk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
CONFLICTING CLAIMS.
Last Estimates of Political Leaders on the
Result in Allegheny County.

Last Estimates OF Political Leaders on the
Result in Allegheny County.
There was heaps of hustling around the polit-
ical headquarters yesterday. A stream of
workers poured into the Republican headquar.
tiers all day long, had short interviews with Mr..
William Finn, received small slips of paper,
which they carried up the floor above, and de-
scended with broad smiles on their faces.
County Chairman Porter insisted upon
majority in the county for Delamater of from
1900 to 5000, while Internal Revenue Collector
Warmcastle was more specific, saying Della
mater would have the same majority as Boyer,
AGO.
The Democratic headquarters were full of
animation and hustle. The tickets were being
carried away by the ward workers, and they
one auc asserted that the full Democratic
vote ", " be brought out, and that Mr.. Patti
son would carry the county with ease.
Chairman Blair, of the Independent Republic
ans, was catching his breath yesterday, after
the work OF the past few weeks. Mr.. Blair ex-
poets at least 5000 majority for Pattison in
Allegheny county, and believes that Delamater
may get anywhere from 1900 to 1900 majority
in PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
A Mythical Shepherd.

A circular purporting to come from the
Catholic College, Philadelphia, signed Rt. Rev.
Anthony Reagan. has been received by Pitts
burgers. 1t urges all of that faith to vote tor
Delamater, because OF Pattson's action in
vetoing certain bills, which action has been
fully explained in these columns. Several
Catholics, including ex-Postmaster Larkin, say
no such priest exists. They pronounce the cir
cular a campaign lie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
GOING HOME TO VOTE.

President Harrison Hopes This State VIII
Go Republican.
President Harrison and Attorney General
Miller passed through the city last evening
bound for Indianapolis. where they were going
to vote to-day. The President was pleasant
enough, but he said he would not be inter-
viewed. He was anxious about the result in
Pennsylvania and Ohio and asked questions
about the situation. II hope" he concluded,
that these two States will go Republican. So
far as that goes, l am interested IN Republican
success everywhere"
He said he would like to remain at Indianap-
oils for several days to shoot quail, but he was
afraid he wouldn't have the time to indulge in
this sport until the next session of Congress
was over. Partner Miller was quiet listener.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04

had expended for him in that campaign to meet
this note He said: When 1 come back l will
get you the note" and when he came back he
returned 10 me the note, and ! never paid it.
This is not One-half of what / could tell, and
prove, and l will at any time give any further
evidence if am given an opportunity, and will
cUrrU5pTate It by any number of witnesses.
SHERMAN NJ. STEVENS.
Sworn and subscribed before me this third
day OF November A. d. 1890.
CHARLES W. HAUs, Alderman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
HUNTING HIS MOTHER.

A Boy From Matamoras to Pittsburg Fails
to Make Connections.
Elmer Griffin, boy about II years old. is now
in the Twenty-eighth ward station awaiting in
formation about his relatives. He has been
living with his grandmother in Matamoras. He
was sent to Pittsburg on the steamer Ben Hur
and was told that his mother, who lives on the
SouthsIde. would meet him at the boat, His
mother cannot be found, nor is the name in the
city directory.
The police are puzzled over the case and
hardly know what to do with the boy. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
Mems CheviOt Suits for $40.

We will place on sale for to-day 475 mems
cheviot suits, cut in single and double
breasted sacks. Just the suit for this season
of the year. Price, $40 per suit. Match it
if you can.
P. G. G. c., PITTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
Dull Hotel Business.

The hotels were rather poorly patronized yes
terday. THE boys have gone home to vote" !"
said Hans Douglass at the Duquesne. "Busi-
thing like Thanksgiving or Christmas"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
Getting His Work in Early.

The annual meeting of the Grand Army will
be held in Detroit next summer. The railroad
agents are hustling for the business already F.
E. Randall, of the Detroit and Cleveland Navi-
cation Company. will spend the winter in Pitts
burg and he says his line will have enough
boats to carry all the old boys that will 60 BY
the lakes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-04
Exquisite Evening Silks,

A new evening crepe, drap de Noctura.
Don't fail to see it.
New heavy crinkled Japanese crepes, in
ell beautiful evening tints, white, cream,
yellow, etc. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,