davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-10
1urtion 5aIes.
BY j. f. MORGAN.
landlords Notite Of Sale

OF Goods Distrained for Rent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 25.-Four nom
union men who have been working in
the Carnegie mills here threw up their
jobs yesterday. They told members of
the advisory committee on the strike
that they had been deceived as to the
conditions governing their employment
in the works. The names of three of
them are John Roke, an engineer, of
Germantown, Pa; James =. Hurley
and James Elliott, of Philadelphia.
The other man did not give his name.
The men were questioned by MEM
bers of tho advisory committee and
said they came to Homestead expect
ing to live as other men. They were
not told that they we're to be coopsd up
inside the big fence. According to
these four men there are only hundred
non-union workers inside the mill. 1t
is reported that thirty-two more nom
union men will leave the works today.
Neither O'Donnell or Ross had any
visitors in the Pittsburg Jail yesterday.
The general expectation is that Judge
Magee's decision will be favorable to
the release of both men on bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
Will DEFEND HIMSELF.
Anarchist Bcrgmann Thinks He Can
Talk All Day


PITTsBuRa, July 25.-The would be
murderer, Alexander Bergman, spent
Saturday night in cell No. of the Gem
tral station, and awakening bright and
early asked for some breakfast, particu-
larry requesting that it should include
some eggs. A good meal was given him,
and after cleaning the plates he put on
a clean laundried shirt, stand up collar
and a light tie, then lit cigarette, and
for the rest of the day one OF these vile
connections was not out Of his mouth
more than few moments at a time.
One OF his first question TO the guard
was concerning the condition of Mr..
Frick, and when told that he was
doing very well ehrugged his shoulders
and said that he had nothing to say.
Presently he asked what the people, lay
ing stress upon the point that he did not
mean the newspapers, thought of the af-
fair. On being told that it was the gem
eral opinion that he had no ground for
his action he replied energetically: "All
the people will soon think as do. They
say am against the law, but say that
man was against the law. He was
against the people, and when he is
against the people he is against the state,
and therefore against the law"
He refused to say whether he was an
Anarchist or having knew Herr Most,
and laughed heartily when asked il he
had lived on Forty-secoud street in New
York. "Why, am not rich enough to
live there" he said. "All rich people,
the big men, live there. do not belong
to them"
He went on to say he had worked on a
Russian AS well as some German papers
in New York, but would no6 give their
names He said that he left New York
on Thursday morning over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. When asked
Ii he came with the express intention of
killing MIR. Frick he replied: "SVell, I
say that Frick has killed many men, and
he has to suffer for it.
Bergman expressed surprise when
told he could not be tried before Sep
tember, saying he would like an earlier
trial, and asked If he would be allowed
to defend himself He was told that he
could; that he could speak all day if he
wished, to which he replied: II be-
lieve could get through in a day, but
my English would give out in long
speech, and would want Interpreters"
The prisoner was more ccol and col
lected than on Saturday and did not
look so much like maniac as mt the
the time of his arrest. There was ap-
parently no 5leam of insanity in his eye,
but he insisted on wearing glasses, and
these, in measure, helped to change
his appearance, which is not very pre-
possessing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
FOR THE GRAND ARMY.
Arrangements for the Entertainment of
Veterans al Washington.

Veterans at Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Plans for the
entertainment of the thousands of
Grand Army of the Republic visitors
who are expected in Washington at tho
national encampment in September are
now under consideration by the execu-
tive committee. This entertainment,
it should be understood, includes only
bed and shelter Tor those veterans and
Grand Army of the Republic posts who
do not for themselves arrange these mat
ters. The committee estimate that there
will be 10000 of this class of visitors to
entertain, and that fund of not less
than S150,000 will be necessary to carry
their plans into execution. In the first
place all the public school buildings will
be used. In addition, the committee will
lease any large buildings when favora-
bic terms can be made.
But the large proportion OF the free
quarters will have to be in buildings es-
pecially erected by the committee. On
the grounds of the Washington mon
ument temporary buildings are to be
erected. These structures will be sixty
four feet wide and five hundred feet
long and will each have sleeping ac-
coulmodatlons tor $500 men. 1t is
proposed to have twelve of these build
ings, which will afford accommodations
for over $1,000.
In the immediate vicinity of these
quarters arrangements will be made for
the erection of large dining halls, where
meals can be served at stipulated fig
ures. In fact all through tho city in
the vicinity of the school buildings and
of other buildings where large bodies Of
men are quartered some provision must
be made for supplying the men with
meals. OF course the committee will
not pay for tine meals, as tho visitors
will assume that part of the expenses.
The committee will supply buildings
and cots free of cost, and the visitors
will furnish their own subsistence.
There will be no arrangements for
women occupying the free quarters, and
u special committee, Of which Miss
Clara Barton is chairman, is making
arrangements to secure quarters for the
ladies'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
Death I'm the Say. of the Wines.

NIAGARA FALLS. July 25.-The first
fatal accident that ever occurred inside
the Cave of the Winds was that which
resulted in the death yesterday after
noon oflMsrcus NJ. Mason, cashier of the
Investment Trust company of Boston,
who with party of friends was return
ing from business trip to Chicago, and
stopped over here for the day. They
started out for drive, stopping at the
Cave Of the Winds, on Goat island. In
stead of going the usual way, Mr..
Mason took short course and slipped
from the fat rocks out into the water,
going directly under the falls. He was
then thrown part way back, when j. r.
Barlow, of New Castle, Pa, jumped in
after ihiin, but before he could reach
Mason he was again carried by the cur
rent under tho falls and lost to sight.
His body is probably in the whirlpool.
he was young married man. His wife
6 stopping at Winchester,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
sides to the swinging open work door
leading into the ante-room.

sides to the swinging open work door
leading into the ante-room.
AS Bergman entered the ante-room
he pulled pistol from his pocket and
walked toward the door leading into the
private office, where Frick and Leish-
man were in conference. The Office boy,
who was the only person in the ante
room, ran toward Bergman to prevent
him from going into Mr.. Frick's office.
Bergemann swung back the light door,
stepped quickly on the threshold, and,
raising his arm, fired at Mr.. Frick be-
fore tbs latter knew what was coming.
The first bullet entered the left side Of
the neck, near the base of the skull,
passed down along under the skin, and
out between the shoulders.
AT the sound of the pistol Mr.. Frick
and Mr. Leishman started up, and the
former wheeled around to face their
murderous visitor. At that instant
Bergmann fired again, the second shot
entering Mr.. Frick's neck on the right
side near the base of the skull and pass
ing out on the opposite side of the neck.
Although dazed and bleeding profusely
from the wounds in his neck and on his
back, Mr.. Frick arose, and he and Vice
Chairman Leishman both started for the
would be assassin. At the same time
Bergman fired again, but the cartridge
missed FIRE. Leishman reached him first,
and engaged in u hand to hand struggle
with him, during which the crank tried
to shoot him, but failed. MIR. Fricl1
tried to separate the two, and in the
desperate struggle that ensued all three
were forced past the desk and over near
the bay window of the room overlooking
Smithfield street.
AT this point Bergman wrenched one
arm free, drew from the inner pocket of
his coat long knife or dirk made out
of an old file and stabbed Mr.. Frick
twice, both times on the right side, one
wound being ut the border of the lower
ribs and the other just below the hip
bone.
The noise of the shots brought num-
ber Of clerks OF the Carnegie company
on run from the rooms leading back
from the aute-room, and several of them
jumped on the crank as he turned to flee
and bore him to the floor. In one of the
offices was Deputy Sheriff May, who
was waiting to receive pass to the
Homestead mill. He rushed in and, see
ing that the crank was struggling to get
free, put a pistol to his head and was
about to shoot, when Mr.. Frick, who
had walked to the door OF the ante-roon
in order to get good look at his assail-
ant, raised his hand and said: "Dont
shooi him; let the law take its course"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
w. II. Vanderbilt's Handsome Yaoh.
Sunk-NarroW Esoapes.

BOSTON, July 25.-The steamer.H. T.
Dimock, Of the Metropolitan Steamship
company, arrived her from New York
last night having on board the oceu-
pants of w. K. Yanderbilt's yacht Alva,
which the steamer run down yesterday
morning. The Alva, under the COM
mand of Captain Henry Morrison, left
Bar Harbor at o'clock Saturday after
noon bound for Newport, r. l., having
on board the owner and his guests,
Frederick w. Vanderbilt, George De-
forest, Louis Webb, Winfield Scott
White and Frank Riggs, all of whom
are summeriug at Newport.
Early yesterday morning thick fog
set in, and it became go dense that
Captain Morrison deemed it iinprudent
to run further, as the yacht was then in
the track of coasting vessels After
making Pollock Rip Lightship anchor
was dropped, whistles and horns were
blown at frequent intervals, and every
possible preeaution taken to warn other
vessels Of the whereabouts of the Alya.
The owner and his guests were all
sleeping in their bsrths when, shortly
after o'clock, they were aroused by
heavy crash, accompanied by u tearing
of the plates of their vessel. William
Vanderbilt was first on deck, closely
followed by Mr.. Riggs Looming up
through the fog they could see the dark
hull of q steamer backing away from
the yacht. The steamer was the II. T.
Dimock, whose stem penetrated the side
of the Alva, staving in the forward bulk
heads. The crew Of the yacht hailed
the steamer and informed the captain
that the yacht must sink.
A steam launch, four rowboats and
naphtha launch were then lowered from
the Alva, which was rapidly sinking,
and the owner and passengers, with the
crew Of fifty-two men, were soon afoat
and rapidly pulling away from their
doomed craft. Their exit was none too
soon, for when they were about cable
length from the vessel she made keel
to port, and righting again plunged
down bow first, and nothing but the
three masts sticking out of the water
indicated the presence of the magnificent
yacht. The party were all safely landed
on board the Dlmock.
The Dimock was going at greatly
reduced rate of speed at the time of the
collision, otherwise she would probably
have run right over the Alva and
frightful loss of life would have been
the result, owing to the fact that all the
passengers and one half the crew were
sound asleep at the time of the accident.
So hurriedly were the occupants of
the i'll fated craft obliged to leave that
they were all. with the exception of the
watch on deck, clad in nothing but
their night clothes, and lost everything
in the way of yaluables. None Of the
passengers had shoe or stocking on
when landed on the Dimock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25

PUEBLO, July 25.-The people Of this
state are great ly stirred up over the rev
Citations OF corruption in state finances
being made by Austin Mora, acting gov
ernor of Pueblo. An investigation by
his direction was made into the ac-
counts Of the general treasury of the
state and according to the official report
which has just been completed short
age of 5000, 600 was discovered. The ac-
counts of Ramon MarqUese Galino dis
covered were also look ID into and a de-
falcation of several thousand dollars
found. General Rosendo Marqnese. tho
ex-governor, is also charged with hay
ing fraudulently collected large sums of
money from the people for which he
gave no official account.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
A Wild ANARCHIST
His Attempt on the Life Of
Henry Clay Frick.
IAN UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT
y The Great Manufacturers Speedy
Recovery Predicted.
HIS AssA1LANT NOT REPENrANT.

The Would be Murderer, a Russian
jew from New York, Says He
Visited Pittsburg for the Purpose
of Killing Mr.. Frick, and His Only
Regret Is That the Effort Was Not
SucccssfuI-New York Detectives
Believe He Was Chosen for the
Work by an Anarchist Group.
PrTsBURa, July 25. - Henry Clay
rrick, chairman of the Carnegie Steel
company, limited, was shot twice and
stabbed in his private office Saturday
afternoon by Alexander Bergman,
Russian anarchist from New York. Mr..
Frick's chances for recovery are good,
unless inflammation should set in, and
this is about the only thing the physi.
clans seem to fear. Like Norcross, the
fiend who failed to kill Russell Sage and
perished himself, the would be assassin
Of the Pittsburg millionaire manufac-
turer. carried dynamite with him in the
shape of cartridges. They were small,
but large enough to kill, and while he.
ing photographed in the Central police
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
FIFTEEN ARE DEAD
As the Result of a Mine Explosion
at Pottsville.
ELEVEN WIDOWS, MANY ORPHANS.

The Men Were All Working with
Safety Lamps, and How the Acct
dent Occurred Is Mystery-Delv-
ing for Two Bodies Beneath the
Debris.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, July s25.-As q re-
suit of frightful explosion Of gas at
York colliery fifteen of the victims are
lying dead and one is lying at the point
of death at his home. OF the dead two
are still in the mine covered with debris.
Prominent foreign and local mine Of
fcers are experimenting tho removal of
the debris in order to recover the bodies
of all the unfortunate men and at the
same time instituted thorough investi-
cation as to the cause Of the explosion.
Concisely stated this is given out as
having been caused by gas liberated by
q blast in the second lift rushing
through tho air way to the first lift,
where it was ignited. There is no GRIM
inal carelessness on the part of any Of
the employees or officials. The men were
all working with safety lamps, and how
the gas caught fire it will never be told.
The colliery has been visited by thou
sands of people, and the scenes about
the colliery and the homes of the vic
tins are beyond description. The work
of recovering The bodies Of the two still
covered by the debris is being vigor-
ously prosecuted. While there is great
fall of material, no especial damage has
been done to the interior workings of
the mine. The colliery will be in full
operationXby the middle of the week.
The killed are:
Tho Dead Workers.
Thomas Jones, Mnersville, aged 35
years, leaves wife and several chill
dren; Herman Werner, st. Clair, 45,
wife and large family; Anthony Put
lavich, 30 laborer, wife and child;
George Kreiss, Middle Creek, 81, laborer,
single; William Jones, Minersville, II,
door boy; William Weyman, Miners
vile, 81, miner, wife and three children;
Anthony Stock, Yorkyille, 10, laborer;
Edwart Curran, Mt. Laffee, 80. miner,
wife and three children; Henry s. Mad
ara, Pottsville, 81, wife and five chill
dren; Thomas F. Landers, Pottsville, 81,
laborers, wife and one child; Robert w.
Allatt, Pottsville, 42, miner, wife and
eight children; Charles D. Allatt, Potts
vile, II, laborer; John Harrison, Wades-
vile, 80, fire boss, wife and three chill
dren; James Hartzell, Llewellyn, 30,
mine carpenter, wife and child; Chris.
tian Harnicker, St Clair, SO, married.;
George Stock, recently married, %,
still living, but no hopes of recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
u ONLY SORRY HE FAILED.
The Prisoner Shows No Regret for
His Deed OF Blood.


His Deed of Blood.
PITTsBURG, July 25.-When reporter
saw Bergman he would say but little.
He speaks with an accent, but quite flu
emily. His calmness and nonchalance
did not seem the result of an effort on
his part. lie said that he had been in
this country five and half years, and
that he spent most of that time in New
York. He had been a cigarmaker and a
printer.
when did you come to Pittsburgh"
he was asked.
81 arrived in Pittsburg on THUS sday
afternoon; | came here directly from
New York"
What was your purpose in coming
to Pittsburgh"
II came here to kill II. G. Frick."
"And you had no other reason for
coming hereT
''That was all that I came for.s
, WHO sent you hereg
comingfa'
"No, did not. No one knew of it
except myself. Imadeup my mind that
It had to be done, and was chosen to
do it,"
why did you want to kill Mr..
Frick2"
81 wanted to kill him that might
save and help the great army of work
ingmen all over the world. did not
come here for any association or as a
representative Of organized labor.
shot him simply as an individual"
"Phe doctors say that he viii not die.
Are you glad of that2n
mo, am not. / came here to kill
that man Frick; | am mad with anger
to think was not more successful. But
may be he will die after all. l hope he
will"
He lighted cigarette and puffed it
furiously for few minutes, and then he
became as cool and calm as he was be-
fore
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
Four lIorses Drowned.

ELKToN, Md, July 25.-Four horses
belonging to the Singerly Pulp mill, of
this town, were drowned in the Elk
river, at the foot of Bridge street, and
William Grant, the driver of the team,
narrowly escaped the same fate. The
horses We're taken to the river for a
drink and had proceeded but short dis
tance into the atreGm when they became
nRm1n"gea9Rs nrs Rssnna and started for e opPo
harness, and being unable to free them
selves they were drowned. Grant, the
driver, was rescued more dead than
alive. He is in precarious condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
about the country to exterminate cap

aOouv eho SOuhtAy W cAbCA hihdbo zap
italists.
He is said to belong to an eminently
respectable and wealthy family in Rus
sia, and studied in one Of the higher col
leges there. He was, it is said, expelled
from college, for what cause could not
be learned, about six years ago, when
he started for this country. He was
known among his acQaaintances as an
autonomy anarchist, which is an oppo-
sition school to fine communistic anarch-
ist, to which Herr Most belongs.
In this city he has been employed by
q clothing manufacturer. and as an ap-
prentice on Johann Mosts Freiheit.
subsequently he worked in New Haven
printing Office, and later at the Singer
Sewing Machine factory at Elizabeth,
N. J.
The police are of the opinion that
Bergman was simply an agent of the
anarchists here, and was sent by them
to Pittsburg for the express purpose of
killing Mr.. Frick.
1t was said at police headquarters that
Inspector Steers received dispatches inn
mediately after the shooting occurred
and sent detectives to hunt up the rec
ord of Bergmann. Detectives are work
ing on the theory that Bergman was
sent to Pittsburg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25

HARRISBURG, July 25. : Alexander
Bergman, the would be assassin of Fl.
G. frick, has been positively identified
as Count Orlowitz, compositor, who
substituted on The Morning Call in this
city during last August and September.
He acknowledged that he was the only
Russian Jew printer in the country, and
freely expressed himself as one who was
proud of anarchy. lie was born in Asia
Minor and was obliged to flee to this
country. He carried card from the
New York Typographical Union No. Z.
His actions and words since his arrest
leave no doubt rs to his identity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25

NEWARK, n. j., July 25.-Two young
men named John Peel and Owen Law
erty went bathing in Newark bay yester-
day. Laverty went out too far and was
carried car. away BY the swift current which
shore saw the young. mans plight, and
two men went to his rescue. After
hard struggle Laverty was finally
brought ashore, but he was in such an
exhausted condition that he died within
an hour, despite the strenuous efforts of
those on shore to resuCtitate him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25

LONDON, July 25.-Rev. Samuel J.
Connor, who was found guilty in March
last of manslaughter of a boy named
Brown and of other charges Of cruelty,
was sentenced at Belfast to imprison-
ment fer six months and TO pay fine of
$500. Cotton, who is almost 10 years of
dare, where he conducted an orphanage,
fupposed to be home for helpless chill
dren. The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children found that the
inmates were treated with great cruelty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
ON SATURDAY.
THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1899,

The following described real estate. VIZ:
All Tint certain lot piece or parcel of
land. W th n two-stUry dwelling thereon
erected, situate in the city OF Whining
ton. aforesaid. bounded and described as
follows, 10 wit:
beginning at point on tho westerly
side OF Wilson street at the distance OF
1l0 feet inches southerly from the south
erly side of Thirteenth street, thence
westerly parallel with Thirteenth street
u feet to corner, thence southerly par
allci with Wilson street l2 feet to corner
thence eastcrly parallel with Thirteenth
ftreet and passing throusi the middle of
the division wall between this and tho
house adjoining on the south % feet to
the aforesaid side OF Wilson street and
thence thereby northcrly II feet TO the
plnce of beginning be the contents there.
Of what they may.
Seized aud taken In execution as tho
property of George l.. Chippey and Hct-
tic his wife. {. tS., and o be sold by
WILLIAM SIN MONS. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. Wilmington, July 18th.
1892. jlS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-25
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE g7Tn DAY OF JULY. 1904
Atso'clock D. M,

The following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land with three story brick dwelling.
house thereon erected. situate In the city
OF Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded and
described AS follows, TO wit:
Beginning atthe northerly side of Third
street between Poplar and Lombard
streets, at the distance OF i2d feet from
tho westerly side Of Lombard street at
Frederick NCers line; thence with hts
line mort orly parallel with lofpbard
street So feet II inches TO a stake; thence
westerly parallel with Third street IS feet
tc "a stake; thence " th a now line south
erly parallel with Lombard and Poplar
streets So ioet II inches 10 the said side Of
Third street aud thonce Herewith caster
ly is feet to the place OF beginning, be the
contents more OF or less.
eeiL, anu taken in execution as the
property OF James y. Downing, adInints-
traitor of james Downing. deceased. and
james y. Downing and William 5. Down
ing. heirs- at-law of said James Downing,
deceased, and t. I. 6, Rud to he sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
shorin's Office, Wilmington, Del. July
0. 1899. J0-2w-oCd