davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
stahbed By e Lunatic.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
Indianapolis, Oct 5.-Maggie Myers,
an attendant in the woman's department
OF the Central Hospital for the insane, was
set upon an, severely stabbed four times
last evening by a patient named Lizzie
Burke. Miss Myers was manicuring the
nails of the patient when the latter
seized the scissors and, before she could
be controlled, had inaicte' the painful
wounds. Miss Myers wounds, it is
thought, will not prove fatal though
they are serious.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
SECOND DAY OF The CONGRESS.
Re al Estate Mems Buffalo Convention
Undisturbed by Bad Weather.

Re al Estate Mems Buffalo Convention
Undisturbed by Bad Weather.
IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journnl.l
BUFFALO, Oct 5.-The second day Of
the real estate convention opened with a
hail storm which developed into light
snow, melting as fast as it fell and max
ing the streets and atmosphere disagree
able. The delegates were early astir
and the unpropitious weather did not
appear to affect the boomers from the
cities seeking the honor Of the next con-
vention. Detroit seems to be one Of the
leaders and its advocates point to the
manner in which the Grand Army was
entertained as an inducement to the
real estate men TO come there next
year.
Chicago is doing quiet but effective
work and is urging the Worlds Fair as
an attraction, st. Louis and Louisville
are also working industriously. Denver
is booming its claim vigorously and the
other claimants are hard at work in the
same direction. AS yet no prediction
can be made as to the result.
This mornings session came to order
shortly after 10 o'clock The first bust
ness was the reading of paper by Ben
iamin Hardwick. manager Of the rea
estate exchange and auction rooms. New
York, on "Real Estate Boards and Ex
changes" followed by discussion o.
the same.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
CARNEGIE AS A BENEFAcToR.
The Pittsburg Monopolist unloads His
American Made Wealth In Scotland.

The Pittsburg Monopolist unloads His
American-Made Wealth In Scotland.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
LONDON, Oct. 5.-In Ayr today the
cornerstone Of the memorial library pre-
ssnted to the town by Andrew Car
negie was laid with appropriate cere-
monies. Almost the whole town took a
holiday and despite the hostility of the
working people TO the affair, an immense
crowd gathered round tine site of the
building.
The procession from the town hall to
the foundation of the building was led
by the city officials, Mr.. Carnegie and
Mrs. Carnegie. Mrs Carnegie laid the
corner stone and the mayor, after deliv-
ering a speech Of elusive thanks, pre-
sented Mr.. Carnegie with the freedom OF
the city.
AS Mr. Carnegie stepped forward, hat
in hand to reply, he was greeted with
round after round Of applause, so loud
that few groans and cries about Home.
stead were hardly audible.
Mr.. Carnegie spoke at considerable
length.
Part Of his remarks were as follows
Il feel more strongly bound than ever tC
devote the remaining years of my life less
to aims ending in self and more to the ser
vice of others, using my surplus wealth
and spare time in the manner most
likely to produce the greatest good Il
the masses of the people From these
masses comes the wealth which is en-
trusted to the owner only as admins
traitor"
Mr.. Carnegie received from the city
a mAgni6cently illustrated volume Of
| "Xiews of the Land of Burns.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
b. 8 o. Telegraphers Anxious.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
BALTIMORE, Oct. .. The telegraphers
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who
belong to the Order Of Railway Tele-
graphers, are on the tiptoe of expectancy
as to what action will be taken by the
railroad authorities upon the submission
to them of a new schedule of wages.
This schedule was agreed upon at a re-
cent meeting in Pittsburg The schedule
contains a request for higher salaries,
shorter hours, and rule for promoting
bv merit and not by seniority.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
The Poets Career.


Tennyson Lord Alfred c. L. and p.
R. S., poet laureate, was born in Som
erby, Lincolnshire, England, in 1909 He
is the third son of the late Rev. S. c.
Tennyson. Alfred was educated by his
father at the parsonage and fully pre-
pared for his entrance to Trinity col
lege, Cambridge
He early developed a genius for verse
making, and while at Trinity in 1929 OBJ
tanned the chancellor's medal for poem
in blank verse.
In 1927, in conjunction with his
brother Charles, he published a small
volume of poems, and in 1880, while still
an undergraduate, he published his
Poems, a chiefly lyrical work.
But it was not until 1S42 that Tenny
son did anything to excite particular at
tention. In that year there were pub
lished two volumes, mainly of earlier
writings, but to which we're added
Locksley Hail. The Talking Oaks,
Dora, Morte d Arthur and other poems,
which have since become famous.
These volumes at once gave Tenuyson
reputation and placed him in the first
rank of English poets.
His title to this position was further
borne out by the publication, a little
later, of "The Princess a medley, in
IS47, and of In Memoriam, " in 1S49. This
last work was issued anonymously, and
was tribute to the memory of a dear
friend of his earlier days at Cambridge,
Arthur II. Hallam, the son of the
eminent his torian. By the death Of
Wordsworth in 1850, so popular had Mr..
Tennyson become that he was made poet
laureate in 1851. II was about this time
too, that Tennyson married, returning
to Faringford in the Isle of Wight, where
he lived until 1869. Following his be
coming poet laureate, Mr.. Tennyson pub
lished, in 1852 his ode on "Th'
Death of the Duke Of Wellington, which
made its appearance on the day of tn,
, great soldiers funeral and since
Z that time few events of interes
= to an Englishman have transpired with
, out commemoration in the way of poe7
i from the laureate.
: In 1851, Mr.. Tennyson produce'
Maud" and in 1853, the first Of hi
four '1dyls of a King, Enid, "Viv
len, " "Elaine" and "Genevieve" "Enocl
Arden was written in 1864, in 1880 9Th
Holy Grail "Gareth and Lynette" wa
s published in 1872 and the "Idyls Of tn
t King" completed in 1878. Tennyso
Y wrote several dramas, "Quee
n Mary" Herald, "The Primros
3 of May, between the year
10 1875 and 1882; the latter was brough
"a out at the Globe Theater, November II
IS 1882. He also wrote 1.-THE Cup, prC
duced at the Lyceum Theater, Januar
3, 1881 Henry Irving taking the leadin
role. Queen Mar" was also produce
there. "The Falcon, another play, wa
IF first put on the stage by Mr.. and Mr.
Kendall
In 1855 the University of Oxford col
IN ferred on the laureate the degree of
d. c. L., while the fellows of his own co
e, lege at Cambridge endorsed the sent
c ment of oxford by the purchase of h
ID bust by a prominent sculptor, which
now in tie library of u
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
THE EFFECT OF THE MCKINLEY BILL.

college, and, in 1862 elected him an
honorary fellow of the college. It was in
this year that the poet moved from the
Isle of Wight and took up his residence
in Petersfeld, Hampshire. In December
1888 Tennyson was created lord and
accepted a peerage as Baron Tennyson
Of Aldsworth, Sussex, and of Freshwater,
Isle of Wight. His elevation TO rank did
not cause him to discontinue his labors.
for since then he has published Beckett, F"
"Teresias, and other poems and during
the latter part af 1886, he wrote Locks
ley Hall-Sixty Years After.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
LORD TENNYSON DYING.
England's Poet Laureate Said
to be Sinking Fast.
CONSTANTLY GROWING WEAKER

Sir Andrew Clark SIinistering to the
Sick Bard-Crowds at the House and
Many Messages of sympathy From
Eminent PeOple-origin of the Ill
ness-The Poets Career.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
LONDON, Oct. 5.-A bulletin issued
early this morning states that there has
been no marked change in the condition
of Lord Tennyson. He was able TO sleep
some during the night, but is extremely
weak and his condition remains critical.
The foregoing bulletin IS displayed
upon the rustic gate which opens into
the garden surrounding Tennyson's
house The gate is fastened shut by q
rope in order to exclude the many per
sons who would otherwise intrude upon
the family with inquiries as to the poet s
condition. A basket is hung on the
gate in which cards and inquiries may be
deposited.
The district around the Tennysor
residence is but thinly populated. Az
intervals are the residences Of wealthy
neighbors. The scientist, Tyndall oc
cupies one Of these, on the lofty healtl
resort of Hindhead.
Sir Andrew Clark, the noted physician
arrived at Aldworth this morning 70
another consultation on the patient
case. He is accompanied by his wife
kilograms and letters Of inquiry as to tn
poets condition are received in larg
numbers.
Lord Tennyson's illness dates iron
September 27, when he became chile
while driving. A severe cold resulte
which developed into influenza.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
eeorgia pemocrats sanguine.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 5.-Democrats
say there is every reason to believe that
Governor Northen will be reelected by
a majority of from 10000 upwards. In
some sections Of the state the Peoples
party is strong, in others it has nc
organization. The campaign ON the
part of the Third party managers has
been very badly handled.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
LoTTA's SAD SICKNESS.
The sprightly Little Actress May Never
Again Grace the Boards.

Again Grace the Boards.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The condition of
Lotta, the actress, has become serious
and her manager has notified the mem
bers of her company that they are at
liberty to accept other engagements for
the present season. All dates fixed for
performances were cancelled.
The little woman's trouble is traced to
a fall she suffered in Jersey City three
years ago and the injuries she received
in runaway accident in Boston in No
vember 1889.
The most encouraging news her ply
sician can give is that with careful at
tention and absolute rest she may, a year
hence, be herself again in a social, but
not in professional way.
The doctor thinks that owing to her
spinal ailment she will never be able to
dance again. The news has already been
sufficient to all but break Lotta's heart.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
A PAYMAsTERls SENTENCE.

Two Years Suspension for Assistant Pay
master Sullivan for Violating Rules.
tBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
WAsHIEGToE, Oct 5.-The judge ad-
vocate of the court martial which re-
Gently tried Assistant Paymaster H. R.
Sullivan has turned les findings over to
the navy department.
1t will be some days before the sen
tence will be officially announced, but il
is said that Mr.. Sullivan was acquitted
of the more serious charge of embezzle
ment, found guilty of some of the less
serious charges, involving technical VIC
lations of the regulations and sentenced
to about two years suspension with Loss
of numbers.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
LiverpooI Honors Gladstone.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5.-At a meeting of
the Municipal Council today Mr.. Holt, a
leading liberal, moved that the freedom
of the city be conferred upon Mr. Glad
stone. Mr. Forwood, conservative,
member of parliament for Liverpool, sec
onded the motion and it was carried
unanimously.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
Brubacker sim Lives.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 5.-Notwlth-
standing recent reports of the execution
of Brubacker, the South Dakota sharp
shooter, in Honduras, information has
been received that Brubacker was not
killed, but was sentenced to three years
imprisonment at Amapala. At first he
was court martialed and sentenced to
death, but influential friends succeeded
in having his sentence commuted.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
ma rhlrd party pIsappointed.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 5.-Georss
w. Wilson, chairman Of the Democratic
committee, reports that his advices give
Mitchell sjority Of 20, 900 over Baskin
(People's).
The election will prove great disap-
pointment to Third Party leaders in this
section. as they had anticipated large
vote from Republicans.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
HurryIng canada,s Canal.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journn

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 5.-The Canadian
government yesterday came to an agree
ment with Hugh Ryan, contractor for
the construction Of the Canadian 500
canal, by which he binds himself to have
the canal completed by the opening Of
navigation in 1894, two years ahead of
contract time. It is understood that
the hurrying of the work through will
cost something in the vicinity Of $3.50,
900 over the contract price.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
A MONASTERY DESTROYED.

Fire Reduces the Nova SCOTIA NOME OF
the Trappists to Ashes-Monks Seek
Shelter i'm the Barns.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 5.-The magnifi-
cent monastery of the Trappist order at
Tracadie, Antigonish county, was burned
yesterday. The fire originated in the bak-
cry and the monks and their guests made
great efforts to keep the fire from reach
ing the main building but without avail
The beautiful chapel was next to go
and soon all of the splendid buildings
were pile of mouldering ruins. Every
thing was destroyed but the mills and
barns. The loss Is $4,000 with no in
surance.
There are only two Trappist monaster-
les on the continent, one in Nova Scotia
and the other in Kentucky. The monks
are now quartered in the barns and out
buildings.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
Jersey Pythians in bloomfield.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Oct. 5.-The an
nual field day of the Knights of Pythias
of this state is in progress here today.
The various buildings in the town are
gaily decorated with flags in honor of
the event. A large number of the
knights are in town. There are sixteen
uniformed divisions and they will hold
a competitive drill for prizes late this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNcHE0.
A Tennessee Rapist Strung Up by Al
Angry Mob.


[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 5.-Another
brutal negro has paid the penalty of his
crime Saturday night a negro named
Bell broke into the residence of Mrs. j..
S. Jones, a widow with daughters, who
lives near Troy in Obion county The
women were awakened by the negro en-
tering their bedroom. He assaulted
one of the daughters, but their screams
aroused the neighbors and Bell fled.
He was arrested Sunday but escaped,
being shot in the attempt. He was re
arrested Monday. Deputy Sheriff KIM
naird started for Jail with him, and was
met by about 100 men who took Bell and
hanged him to a tree, afterwards rid
ding his body with bullets. He con
fessed his crime.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
Mrs. Harrison Faster.

LBy Telegraph 10 the Evening JournaLl
WAsnINsToS, Oct. 5-Mrs. Harrison,
passed a more comfortable night than on
Tuesday and this morning was feeling
easier. She is propped up in bed
by pillows and has experienced the usual
fluctuations attending her disease, feel
ing better or worse at times.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
A cnmpliment From spaIn.

tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
MADRID, Oct. 5.-Canovas del Castillo,
the prime minister, arrived at Huelva
today and was greeted by popular
ovation. He will deliver the opening
address at the congress of Americanists
on Friday. Professor Adams, of France,
will speak in reply.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
Robber. Raid a Kansas Town.

by Telegraph to the Evening Journal
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct. 5.-News just
received here is to the effect that gang
of robbers made descent on the town Of
Coffeyville. Kas, this morning and rob
bed the two banks Of that place. The
dispatch states that five men were killed
in the fight which took place between
the robbers and bank officers.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
ROOSEVELT SHUTS DOWN.
The Great New York Organ Factory to
Permanently Close.

Tho Great New IOrk organ Fhctory 10
Permanently Close.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journa1.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 5-The great Roose.
velt organ mandatory in this city,
which employs several hundred men, is
to be permanently closed. The reason
given for this course by the
managers of the concern is that the
capital required for the manufacture of
such expensive instruments as the Roose-
welt organs could be more prOftably in
vested.
The number of organs built by the
Roosevelts reached 537, and among them
were the grand instruments built for the
Garden City Cathedral and the Chicago
Auditorium.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
A New Gnntemnlnn ConnseI GeneraI.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A letter was re
ceived yesterday by Mayor Grant from
Garcia announcing that he had been ap-
pointed Gautemalan counsel general in
this city in place Of Jacob Baiz, the late
cnnsnl reneral
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
Mnll-knoNn Phnrmacy Changes Hand.

The property at Sixth and Market
streets. now occupied by 2. James Belt
and owned by Edward Bringhurst. has
been purchased by Mr.. Belt The build
ing is III long by % feet wide.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
O'CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
)rts of everything of local
Id telegraphic moment up to
p. M, giving the reader later
sws by two hours than any
her Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

Professor IA. Noss. commissioners OF art Tor
Holland, at the Chicago Exposition, arrived
this morning from London.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
SAILORS ON The RAMPAGE.
They Eun late u Hack Causing
some Dam .sc.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 80
O'Clock quite commotion was caused
by three sailors from the u. S. f. S.
San Francisco, on horseback. The
sailors were on their way in from
Waikiki, where they had been "rais-
ing Cain" and making "Rome howl. p"
Thinking to finish their exploits by
painting the town red," they rode
in at a breakneck pace Near Hon.
5. n. Castles residence on King
street the three in body collided
with hack No. l6, which was driv-
ing the opposite way, the horses APP
parently having been frightened by
a passing tramcar. The shock of the
collision caused the driver, Portu-
guese, to be thrown out and he was
dragged twenty or thirty feet. The
jolly tars rode on regardless of hav-
ing done any injury. The dashboard
of the vehicle was badly smashed.
Mrs. Schraeder, an elderly lady,
narrowly escaped injury from the
furiously-ridden horses. The sailors
were, in nautical phrase, "three
sheets in the wind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
The Notorious Chinese Burglar
Kun Nun.
Attacks IA Peace tul Couutty-
man at Waialae and
is OverpOwered.

One of the fugitive Chinese prison
ers-Kum Wun alias All Mon-was
apprehended this morning at Wal
alae. The fellow had been among
the mountains hiding and had, it is
presumed, come down to the Wal
alae Ranch--Hon. Paul r. Isen-
berg's--to get water. Arriving at
the ranch he was espied by Il Chinese
man servant in the employ of Mr..
Isenberg.
The servant asked him what was
his business there, and intimated
that he must be the Chinaman who
was stealing their rice. Another
Chinaman on the place coming up
said the stranger was the Chinaman
wanted by the Government. This
angered Kun Wun and he sprang at
the nearest of his interviewers.
There was desperate scufile in
which the convict, who is powerful
fellow, got the upper hand. He gave
his countryman bad 'battering on
the nose and other parts of his per-
son. The servant managed, how
ever, to get the scoundrel's thumb
in his mouth, which left HIM the use
of only one hand. While the scufile
was going on the third Chinaman
procured assistance, and Kun Wun
was overpowered and bound fast
with ropes.
A telephone message to the Police
Station brought Deputy Marshal G.
X. Wilder and Capt. Hopkins to the
scene. They found their man still
secure. On his person was 32 cali
her revolver. He was bundled into
a wagon and has now leisure in a cell
to mediate another escape.
Louis Martinez alias Andrew Fish
er, one of the two escaped prisoners
previously recaptured, said to an
officer that he knew the muscular
strength of Kun Wun, having tested
! it one or twice while they were en-
joying liberty, and never wanted to
tackle him again. Martinez has the
name of a notorious liar and it is
! doubtful if he met the Chinaman at
all when they were ont. Moealoha,
/ the native prisoner caught with him,
says they were not in the cave with
the Cinnamon, but when they sought
refuge there they found it stocked
with stolen goods and supplies.
Another Chinese convict, and a
bad case, too, is still at large. Peo-
! pie should be on the lookout for him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
Tenders for Purchase of Ha-
Waiian Government
Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that, under
authority of Chapter 3S, Session Laws
of 1888, can Act % give greater secu-
rity to Depositors in the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank the Postmaster
General offers for sale $4,000 of Cou-
pom Bonds of the Hawaiian Govern
denomination of One Thousand Dol
lars each, redeemable in not less than
years, with interest mt six percent per
annum, payable semi-annually, prin-
cipal and interest payable in U. 5.
gold coin, the bonds to express on
their face that they are issued as
security for the Postal Savings Bank
Deposits.
Tenders for the purchase OF the
whole or any part of said bonds will
be received at the office of the Regis.
trar of Public Accounts, Finance De-
partment, up to II o'clock noon on
Tuesday, 26th day OF April, 1892.
The Postmaster General does not
bind himself to accept any tender, or
the whole of any tender
WALTER HILL,
Postmaster General.
Dated April II, 1892.
Approved:
II. A. WIDEMANN,
Minister of Finance
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister of Foreign fairs.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of Interior.
w. AUSTIN WHITING,
Attorney-General.
392 l3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
In the issue of your paper dated
April 18th your reporter makes a
serious mistake through misinforma-
tion. In the case of the Queen VS..
All Wal it was not the defendant who
denied prior conviction, but the
prosecuting witness, You will OBJ
serve how severely the misstatement
reflects upon the defendant and per-
haps measurably upon the gentlemen
who formed the jury which acquitted
the defendant. The latter, as was
shown by the proof had never been
convicted of any offense or crime.
PAUL NEUMANN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15

FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, April l3, 1892.
1t has pleased Her Majesty the
Queen to confer upon
RAPHAEL DE LUCHI, ESQ,
Her Majesty's Consul at Genoa, Italy
the decoration OF Knight Commander
of the Royal Order OF the Crown of
Hawaii.
396-lt-l6-lt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
German
Syrup"

1--WE are six In fam
AFarmer at ily. We live in
place where we are
Eoom' le%as' subject to violent
Says: Colds and Lung
Troubles. l have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseuess, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up
of Blood. have tried many differ
ent kinds of cough Syrups in my
time, but let me say to anyone want
ing such medicine-German Syrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use it once, you
will go back to it whenever you
need it. 1t gives total relief and is
a quick cure. My advice to every
one suffering with Lung Troublesis
Try it. You will soon be con-
vinced. In all the families where
your German Syrup
is used we have no John
trouble with the E-.,Lu,
Lungs at all. 1t is
the medicine for this loo.
country. st
G. 6. GREEN. Sole Man fir, ,Woodbury,N j.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
e>sg =:
nai1a RuT1etia
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1892.

The BULLErGN adds another to the
features that give it the lead in
popular journalism, in the form of
weekly department allotted to health
ful sports To-day's budget treats
of the base ball season just opened,
lawn tennis, and the coming Hawai-
ian Derby, As tennis here has not
yet attained to public exhibitions,
we have to solicit Information ON pri.
vate events in that game from read
ers. Comments on Sports" may
he expected in each Fridays issue
of the BULLETIN.