davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01

nNE LOT ON LILIHA STREET. 75
" #. front, 100 it. depth. Apply to
]. ALFRED MACON.
2978-tf Near Post Office.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
John L. wns Drunk.

LBy Telegraph to the Event ng JournaLl
NEW YORK, Oct. IA rumor was
circulated last night in the upper part
of the city that John L. Sullivan, the ex-
champion pugilist, had attempted to
commit suicide. He is playing an en-
gagement at the Columbus Theater. In
vestigation by reporter of the United
Press revealed the fact that Sullivan
had not ATTEMPTED TO commit suicide, but
that he went through his part last
night in such a state of intoxication
that the fact was perceptible to the
audience. His boxing bout with Jack
Ashton was said to be so ludicrous that
the audience hissed.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
RENAN LAID TO REST.
THE DISTINGUISHED FRENcHMAN
lMPOSlNGLY INFERRED.

EulOgistic Addresses Delivered by Celeb =
rities-President Carnot Represented.
Crowds Line the Route of the Funeral
March-The COrtege a Mile LOng-A
Solemn Occasion.
PARIS Oct. THE funeral of Ernest
Renan today was of an imposing charac-
ter. The ceremonies began at the col
lege of France in the presence of a dis
tinguished assemblage.
The Republican guard was drawn up
in the court yard at 10 o'clock, its band
playing a funeral march. After eulogis-
tic addresses had been delivered by NJ
Bourgeois, minister of instruction, and
other prominent men, the coffin was
placed in the hearse. The casket was
completely hidden from sight by flowers
and wreaths.
at II. 10 the procession, headed by a
detachment of lancers, started for Mont
martre. The cortege was a mile in length
and included people in all walks of life,
prominent among them being numerous
radical deputies and senators, journal
lists and literary and professional celeb
rites. NJ. Floquet, president of the
chamber of deputies, and M LerOyer,
president of the senate, were present,
also General Gallifet and Admiral Ger
vais. President Carnot was represented
by General Borins
The route was lined by crowds of peo-
pie. The sun shone brightly upon the
scene and no incident occurred to mar
the solemnity of the occasion.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
PENA WILL RESIGN.

A Rumor That Argentine's President is
Dissatisfied-Other Trans-Isthmus News.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YORK, Oct. THE Herald cor
respondent at Buenos Ayres says that
'there is a rumor to the effect that .Presi-
dent Pena will resign the presidency on
account of the determined opposition
and the difficulty he has had in forming
a cabinet. In the event of his resigna-
tion being handed in Vice-President
Uruburu will become president
The conference between the Argen-
tine minister and the Uruguayan author
tiles relative to the invasion of Uru-
guayan waters. has resulted in a salts
factory manner.
Negotiations affecting the claims re-
lating to Chill, Peru, France and the
Peruvian corporation have come to an
amicable end. The settlement was
reached Wednesday night at confer
ence, at which were present Foreign
Minister Errazuriz, French Minister
Bacourt, Peruvian Envoy Weiss and Mr.,
Eyre on behalf of the corporation.
''The terms Of the settlement are kept
private until they can be submitted to
the council of state tomorrow and after
wards to congress in secret session.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
MAssILIA PREMATuReLY FReEp.
Complications Have Arisen Over its
Early Release From Quarantine.

Complications Have Arisen Over its
Early Release From Quarantine.
[By telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Complications
have arisen over the release of the
steamship Massilia of the Favre line
from quarantine This is the first
steamer released in disregard to the proc
lamation of President Harrison on Sep
tember 1, by order of which all steamers
sailing after that date were to be sub
ject to a twenty days quarantine. The
Massilia sailed from Marseilles on Sep
tember g. arriving at this port Septem
Der 80.
After seven days quarantine she was
released this morning at o'clock and
proceeded to her dock. H,r passengers
will not be permitted to land until a
special permit is issued by Collector
Hendricks The officials of the Favre
line are quite positive that this permit
will be issued without delay.
Collector Hendricks when seen at II
o'clock by United Press reporter said
he had not had time to consider the
matter and could not say whether he
would give the required permission OF
not. He would take the matter during
the day, he said
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
PLEAS MCCOY TO PAY THE PEN
Atty FOR MURDER.

The 1S-Year-Old Member of the Motor
ious kentucky Gang Convicted of Mur-
dering His Cousin I'm Cold BIood-A
Cowardly Crime Reviewed Murdered
for Reward.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
BKsToL, Tenn, Oct. Pike county,
Ky. called the mother Of crimes and
criminals, the Hatfelds. and McCoys
being conspicuous in the latter case, has
just convicted Pleas Mccoy, one Of the
notorious Mccoy tribe for the brutal
murder Of Bird Mccoy his cousin. The
term Of his sentence is for his natural
life. He is now only II.
William Dyer, half brother Of Pleas
was under indictment some time ago for
various crimes. Bird Mccoy an officer
of the law, had warrants for his arrest
Dyer planned TO get him out OF the way.
Too cowardly himself he employed Pleas
to do so and was tn pay him for it by Civ
ing him a gun and a pistol.
While Bird was returning from church
on Sunday Pleas stole near him and be-
gan firing into his back Bird fell with a
dozen bullets in his body He managed
10 drag himself TO fence corner where
he lay down.
While he was gasping for breath the
murderer approached with cooked win.
chester. The dying man begged pite
ously for mercy, but Pleas fired a dozen
or more balls into his head.
For more than twenty years the Hat
field Mccoy feud IN that county has beer
kept up Bird McCoy's brother wai
murdered by Captain Hatfield, who wa'
reported dead some weeks ago
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
DYNAMITE AT THE MILLS
A Non-Union Boarding House
Blown up at Homestead.
soAB" TENANTS BADLY SCARED

In Early Morning Explosion at Home
stead Creates Intense Excitement in the
Borough-strikers Say 1t is a Scheme to
Revert Popular Feeling-The Perpetra-
tor Escapes.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 7.-An attempt
was made to blow up a nOn-union board
ng house with dynamite this morning.
70 one was hurt, but the house was
badly damaged and the occupants fright
med. Mrs. Morrow, who keeps the
boarding house, used to live in this city
)ut went to Homestead some time ago.
All of her boarders were non-union
workers in the Homestead mill.
The dining-room was on the first floor
md the sleeping rooms on the second.
In the front of the house, used as the
1ining-room, were large show windows
for the first floor had been built for a
store. One of the side windows had been
broken for some time and it is through
this the perpetrator of the deed worked.
One of the cartridges was thrown
through this window into the dining
room. 1t struck the floor and terrific
explosion followed. All of the windows
were broken and a large hole torn
in the floor through which many
things were hurled into the
cellar below The beds on the second
floor were thrown six feet up in the air
and the occupants tumbled to the floor.
No one was hurt but the most intense
excitement followed. The boarding
house was soon surrounded by officers
and the military was called out. In the
excitement and darkness the perpetratoI
. escaped
The strike leaders claim that the deed
was performed by others than strik
ers. They say that it has been done
with the purpose of keeping the soldiers
here and also to again change public
opinion in favor of the Carnegie com
. many
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
CANADA's LOSS is OUR GAIN.
Petty Quarantine Restrictions Cause a
steamship Line to Withdraw its Ser
vice from Montreal to the States.

-
steamship Line TO Withdraw its Ser
vice from Montreal to the States.
GBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
MONT EAL, Oct. THE ridiculous
quarantine regulations instituted here
by the central board of health at the
time of the cholera scare, have resulted
in one steamship company withdrawing
its business from Montreal. The steam
ships of the Hamburg. American Packet
company, running between Montreal and
Hamburg and Antwerp, have been re-
tired from the st. Lawrence route, and
for the remainder of the season of navi-
cation will trade to Boston. Only one
more boat will arrive here
The officers of the company say that
in view of the arbitrary action of the
provincial health board they had no
other course to pursue but to take their
boats to an American port where they
would not be subjected to the petty re-
strictions they met with here. Their
boats have been put to a great deal of
loss and inconvenience without just
reason.
Canadian merchants who have made
contracts with the Hamburg American
Packet company will now be compelled
to bring their goods via the United
States ports, and the result is that the
trade Canada loses the United States
will gain. The loss of business to the
port of Montreal will be considerable
and the loss is likely to be permanent, as
the trade once diverted from the St.
Lawrence route is not likely to return.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
END OF THE CONGRESS-
From Buhalo-An Excursion to Mag
ara Falls and the Great Tunnel.

Real Estate Men Preparing to Depart
From Bufialo-An Excursion To Mag
ara Falls and the Great Tunnel.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. IA trip to
Niagara Falls and Lewistown today
marked the close Of the formal program
of the second real estate congress.
The special train bearing the delegates
left at 9.l5. Niagara Falls was reached
an hour later, but no stop was made and
the train sped on its way along the
famed gorge of the lower Niagara to
Lewistown. A short stay was made there
and then the delegates returned TO
Niagara Falls where they were taken in
charge by a local committee who had
prepared an elaborate entertainment.
First the visitors were served with re-
freshments and then visit was made to
the great tunnel, followed by a carriage
drive to the principal points Of interest
about the cataract
Many of the delegates will leave for
home tonight and tomorrow morning
will witness the departure Of the re
mainder
The projected trip to points in the
East by the Milwaukee delegates and
others has been abandoned for the pres
ent. owing in measure to the illness OF
the wife of ex-President Well, which
occasioned his hurried departure TO hi:
home. The trip will be made in Janu
ary.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
Charred bodies in smoking Ruins.

Iby Telegraph 20 The Evening J0urnal.l
BROoKLIE, N. Y, Oct. THE charred
body of Leopold Clauslitzer was found
this morning in the ruins Of the Mcclure
homestead which was burned last night
at Mapleton, New Utrecht, L. l. The
ruins are also supposed to contain the
body Of boy who was known to enter
the house during the fire and has not
been seen since In addition to the two
medical students who we're severely
burned, two other men were burned, one
Of whom may die.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
THE MAN FROM MAINE.
More Faithful Man From the Pine Tree
State.


More Faithful Man From the Pine Tree
State.
Senator Frye, Of Maine. will address
Republican mass meeting in the Grand
Opera House this evening He will dis
ouss the tariff issues to the entire salts
faction of the Republican leaders in this
state; but it is not presumed that his
speech will make many proselytes
The Senator is expected to arrive from
New Jersey about o'clock. He will be
met at the depot by Senator Anthony
Higgins and General James H. Wilson,
chairman of the Republican State Cen.
tral committee. While here he will be
the guest of Senator Higgins.
The meeting will be attended by sew
eral Of the leading Republican organiza-
tions Of the city. The Republican First
Voters club will take the lead in this re.
spect They will meet a. Corruption
Hall. 500 Market street, at 7.15, in
new uniform. and shortly there.
after. headed by Hyatts' Military band,
march TO the headquarters Of the Re.
publicaR Invincibles. The two organi
cations will then proceed to the Opera
House in which seats will be reserved
for them.
The Opera House stage is beautifully
decorated with flags and potted plants
A large number Of leading Republican,
will occupy seats upon the stage
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
A Prospective Coekhght.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
BALTIMORE, Oct. Arthur Suit, of
St. Georges county, the well known
chicken fancier, and the owner of some
of the most noted fighting cocks in the
United States has signed an agreement
with N. w. Hopper, of DeKalb,
Miss, for a main to be fought
at New Orleans on the nights of Decem-
Der 16, II and Is, both parties to show
three fighters, the weights to range
from four pounds eight ounces to six
pounds, and the one winning the major
ity of battles to receive the stakes, in
s. 500.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Counsel for Peck Was Called Away and
the Criminal Case Hangs.
lBy Telegraph DO DC Evening Journal.l

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 7.-Another post
ponement in the Peck case took place
this morning. The hearing in the
matter of the criminal charge of burning
public documents was to have taken
place in the police court this morning at
10 o'clock
Justice Gutman was ready at that
time, but counsel for Mr.. aPeck sent
word that he had been called to New
York and asked for postponement. Mr..
Chase. counsel for the prosecution, did
not object and the case was adjourned
until October 90 two days after the
matter is heard in the court Of sessions.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
ENJOYABLE Evening Compapv.

Miss Mary Evans of 7O5 Spruce street,
gave an evening company a. her home
last night which will long be remem-
bered by those present. Professors Berg
and Thomson entertained the company
by some fine musical selections Re
freshments were served. Misses Clara
Sullivan, Rose Gallagher, Lizzie Berg.
Yina Sollaway, Mary Evans, Goldie
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Savoy Evans, Mr..
and Mrs, Aaron Pyle, Miss Ella Wilson,
Fanny Joseph. Lille Jaminson, Jennie
Watson, Charles Berg, Reese Pyle, Frank
Smith, Dr. II. M. First, George Watson.
Walter Wilson, Samuel Frances, Edward
Smith and Professor Thorpe of Philadel.
phia, made up the company
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
william Did Not Reform.

William Zeigler the man whom Judge
Ball let off for drunkenness yesterday
morning, as William promised to reform,
appeared again this morning. William
was fined $3 and costs, which will send
him over for thirty days. Peter
Dougherty and John Pierson were each
fined 81, and Henry Spoerl. Emma
Butcher, Amanda Parker, Michael Haley
and John Gleason were fined 81 each for
drunkenness. Major Fisher was fined
$40 and costs for being disorderly.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
The APPROPRIATIONS Made.

G. +. Caller secured the following con-
tracts by virtue Of being the lowest
bidder: Wicomico, Onancock, Broad
Greek. Choptank, Elk and LaTrappe
rivers +. G. Somers, Of Camden, n. j.,
secured the contract for dredging Mano-
Kin river, Md.
The reason the other contracts we're
not awarded is because Of a tie In the
bids The Baltimore and Atlas COM
panies each bid 10 cents per cubic yard
on Chester river
The American Dredging company aud
c. f. Caller tied on the amount Of the
North East river. On Warwick river
the bids were very close. The Atlas
Dredging company, G. +. Caller and the
Baltimore Dredging company each bid 10
cents per cubic yard
General Smith will decide the matter,
and all the awards will be sent to Wash
ington for approval IL will be many
months before the work is completed.
Two Contracts Awarded Yesterday.
Mayor c. w. Raymond. corps Of engi-
neers, o. S. A., opened bids yesterday in
Philadelphia for dredging. They were
as follows:
Alloway's Creek, n j., Atlas Dredging
company, 20 cents per cubic yard; Amer
lean Dredging company, 20 cents; +. G..
Somers, Camden, n. j., lS cents. The
appropriation is $1,000.
Goshen Creek, n American Dredg-
ing Company, 1s cents; Atlas Dredging
Company, 10 cents; f. c. Somers, 1870
cents per cubic yard. The appropriation
is $4,000
Somers will get both contracts.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07

Frederick Winchester Expires After
Being struck by Train No. SOS of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Last
Night.
Frederick Winchester the well known
garbage contractor was struck by train
No SOB, west bound over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Elsmere last night
and received such injuries as TO cause
his death at the Delaware hospital this
morning
Winchester, in company with Martha
Scott and Henry Cooper, started in the
evening to take drive. The party
drove ont Union street to the railroad
crossing. The Blue line flyer was late,
and they were unable TO see IL approach
ing because of a train of freight cars.
They had just gotten on the west.bound
track when they noticed their danger
Morris jumped, but before the other oc-
cupants could escape they were struck by
the locomotive The wagon was completely
wrecked and the horse killed. Win
chester and Miss Scott were thrown to
the side of the track, alighting on their
heads. Winchesters skull was crushed.
They were brought TO the Delaware
avenue station on train No 1913, due
here at S25. DR.. Palmer was sum
moned and mad them removed TO the
hospital where Winchester expired.
Miss Scott is in precauous condition
and there are slight hopes Of her re-
/ covery.
Winchester's body was removed TO his
home in South Wilmington. Coroner
Sparks will hold an inquest on the body
on Sunday morning at his Office
About. three weeks ago petition
signed by fifty-two residents ana peopl,
using the DUPONT road, was submitted e
the officials Of the Baltimore and Obi,
Railroad company, and the petitioner
state that they have not yet received
reply. They wanted gates or watchmer
placed there for public safety. Severa
Of their own neighbors had some marrow
escapes there in the past month, aud th
lives of hundred children are endan
gered every day, as they are compelled
TO cross the tracks in going to and fron
the district school Residents of Elsmer
are also very bitter in their feelin
toward the railroad trainmen who, the
claim, did not attempt to help with th
work of removing the injured people.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
stabbed His Enemy.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. Henry
Banninger was fatally stabbed by Lewis
Isely yesterday. Two years ago Bann-
niger ran away with Iselys wife and has
lived with her since Recently fortune
was left Isely by relatives in Germany,
but to secure it his wife's signature was
required to certain papers. Mrs. Isely
refused to sign the paper or to leave
Banninger. lsely went to Banninger's S
house and stabbed him.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
Steel Highways to Fertile Lands.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
OAxACA, Mex. Oct THE Mexican
Southern R. r. was opened up to this
city yesterday, giving for the first time
rapid and direct communication with the
City of Mexico and the United States.
The province of Oaxaca is the richest and
most fertile agricultural district in the
republic and already many American
firms have established agencies here.
Work on the branch of the Mexican Cen
tral from this city to Tehuantepere is be-
ing pushed rapidly, and will be opened
within a few months giving direct
communication with the Pacific coast.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
A Mysterious Indiana Murder.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
OTIS, Ind. Oct. THE body of Mrs.
Michael Cook. wife of Lake Shore en-
ploye, was found yesterday in a small
shed adjoining the residence with fright
full wounds in the head and side. The
house was in a topsy-turvy condition,
having been ransacked from top to bot
tom. There are several conjectures as
to the cause of the murder, some claim
ing that it was for the purpose of rob
berry and others for revenge. Mr., Cook
was absent from home.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
Some RepubIIcnn Intimidation.

It is alleged that Republican politi-
tieians approached members Of the Della
ware Construction company prior to the
award of the Washington street bridge
contract, and informed them that if the
company did not, through Alvan R. Nor
rison, Of the firm, influence Registrar R.
r. Morrison, of New Castle, TO reverse
his decision in relation to negroes tax
receipts they should not have the con
tract. The proposal was refused, and
notwithstanding the threats the COM
pany got the contract.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
Fun with the Plr-skin.

The football team of the High school
and the team of the Penn Charter school,
Of Philadelphia. will play game of foot
ball at the Riverview grounds tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock The following
will be the players of the High school
team; Center rush, Litzenburg; left
guard, Buckius; right guard, Cowperson
left tackle, Martin; right tackle, Allen
left end. Foulk right end, Mccartney or
Patterson; quarter back, Mahaffy; left
half half-back, Rice; right half-back,
Maroney; full back, Kimball
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
REBELS LOSE MAcuTo.
Venezuelan Regulars Recapture the City.
Consul Hanna Fired Upon.


[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
NEW YORK, Oct. THE Herald's
special cable dispatch from Curacao, W.
l., says: News reaches here from
thoroughly reliable sources to the effect
that the Venezuelan government forces
have recaptured Macuto, the watering
place near La Guayra.
The government gunboats steamed
over to the town, which has been occu-
pied by the Legalistas for some time,
and opened fire with their heaviest ord
nance The Legalistas could not stand
the shelling and soon evacuated the
town which was taken possession of by
the government troops
During the bombardment United
States Consul Hanna went to the scene
of the fight in his naphtha launch and
shots were fred at him from the govern
ment ships. Whether it was an inten-
tional insult to the American flag or not
is not known at present.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
Colonel Dudley's Parent. Saved.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
WAsHINoToN, Oct AT . o'clock
this morning, fire broke out in the base
ment of the Strathmore Arms, board
ing house on Twelfth street. Great vol.
umes of smoke filled the house and Dr.
and Mrs Dudley, the venerable parents
of Colonel w. w. Dudley, narrowly es-
capped suifocation. They were seen in
their room from the street after the
other occupants had left the house aud
A. S Towson, at the risk Of his own life
rescued them.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
ARNOLD ON TENNYSON.

Sir Edwin Writes Poem Eulogistic OF
the Deceased POet-Laureate - other
Poets Contribute Obituary Songs.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
LONDON Oct. THE papers this
morning publish number of obitu airy
poems on the death of Tennys on.
A mong them are poems by Sir Edwin
Arm old, Lewis Morris and Alfred Austin.
The following is by Sir Edwin Arnold:
No moaning Of the bar; sail forth strong ship
Into that gloom which has Gods face for
far light.
Not dirge, but proud farewell, from each
fond lip.
And praise. abounding praise, aud fame's
faint starlight.
Lamping thy tuneful soul to that large
moon.
Where thou shalt choir with angles. Words
Of woe
Are for the unfulhlled. not thee. whose moon
OF genius sinks, full Orbcd, glorious, aglow.
No moaning Of the bar. musical drifting
OF Times waves. turning to the eternal sea;
Deaths soft wind all thy gallant canvas
And Christ thy pilot to the peace to be.
Evening journal., 1892-10-07
A pouble rrneedy in Texas.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
MARIA, Tex, Oct. 7-Yesterday
afternoon, on returning home from work
John Mccarthy, section foreman on the
Southern Pacific railroad, found his wife
in dying condition. She had written a
note stating that she had taken
morphine. He Immediately shot himeslf
through the heart. dying instantly; His
wife died several hours later. Family
troubles were the cause of the double
trapedy