davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-04
FOR SALE
On Easy Terms.

new Street so feet wide has been
opened from King Street through the
center of this Property connecting with
a new so feet Street through the place,
running parallel to King street, and con-
Meeting with Sheridan Street.
The Front Lots facing on King Street
opposite the properties of Hon. r. +.
Bickerton, Hon s. Parker, and Hon.
w. H. Cornwcli, are $50 feet on
King St., and 200 feet deep and the rear
Lots facing on the new so foot Road, are
of the same spacious size.
The Lots are now offered for Sale at
private agreement; intending purchas-
ers should make early application for
choice of these, the finest and most val
liable Residence Sites offered for Sale.
EkE Maps OF the Lots and all infor-
nation in regard to terms OF payment
can be had at my office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-04

2824-y at the New I'rug Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

a Eatai Dynamite Outrage Causes Great
Excitement.

Eatai Dynamite Outrage Causes Great
Excitement.
BRUssEIs, August, 13.-Great excitement
prevails to-day in Ostend over 8 dynamite
outrage that has resulted in three persons
being fatally injured Ostend is the fayorite
summer resort for the Belgian arlstocracY.
The King of the belgians has
summer residence and visits the baths.
and other summer attractions include
nobility from all parts of Europe, and
especially from Russia. whose leading
families make Ostend their fayOrite resort
on the western shores Of Europe. The old
Kaiser wilhelm, Of Germany, also was q
frequent visitor 10 Ostend. At present
Ostend is thronged with visitors. one
OF the most aristocratc resorts is the
Cafe Du Prince. called after the late Prince
Consort OF England, and much freauented
by English soiourners as well as by Rus
SLAMS and Germans. To-day while num-
Der OF persons were in the cafe u dynamite
cartridge exploded under one Of the win
dows. The force Of the explosion was terrific.
The cafe was wrecked. the windows shat
tered. tables broken and plates and glasses
smashed and hurled about the room. Sew
eral persons Ia the cafe were wounded By
the flying missiles and three were fatally
injured.
The spectacle was the most horrible ever
seen ia Ostend. People came running out
from the cafe their faces streaming with
blood adding 90 the dsmay and terror Of
tho fashionable tbrong that had gathered
st the sound of the explosion.
The police rushed in and
found several persons lying in the
wreck with serious wounds. one OF them
unconscious and another almost dead
owing 20 the copious flow Of blood from
cash in his temple The wounded were at
once conveyed 20 the hospital or their
stopping places and efforts were made
20 ascertain who was guilty OF the
crime. Very little was left OF the
dynamite cartridge. but tho police were
able 20 locate where 1t had been placed.
So far they are without any reliable clue as
20 the criminal. Two persons of suspicious
apuearance arrived in Ostend from Paris
in the early part Of the week and
were shad0wed by the police. who
suspected them of being thieves or
swindlers. They paid their way. and as they
did nothing 20 Justify arrest they were not
mOlested They are now missing. IL IS
thought that perhaps they were anarchists
and perpetrated tho outrage IN revenge Tor
the severe penalties recently imposed on
Belgian anarchists.
The outrage has caused such dsmay
among the visitors at Ostend that a num-
Der OF them have given notice OF their IN
tention to go elsewhere, as they fear that
this is but the beginning Of series Of out
RACES aimed At the wealthy class who fro
Quent the resort
The guard at the Palace Of the King Of
the Belgians has been increased and senti-
nes on the Notifications have been directed
10 be specially Vgllant IN detecting and
OBTAINING suspicious persons. The Hotel
Des Bains. it is said. has applied for addi-
tional police protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
KNIGHTS rEWPLIR IN 4 WRECK.
One Passenger Probably Fatally Hurt
Others Injured.

CLINTON, Ill. August ia bad wreck
occurred this morning TO a train on the
Chicago and Burlington road near here bv
the train jumping the track. The train
consisted OF seven sleeping cars and two
passenger coaches, and had on board the
knights Templsr returning from Denver to
their homes on the line of the Lehigh Val
ley road IN Pennsylvania and New Jersey
One passenger was probably fatally injured.
Twelve were seriously hurt.
Among the passengers were found physi-
clans who rendered effective service in
caring for their injured fellow passengers.
The fifth sleeper jumped the track and war
followed by the two following it. The rear
sleeper rolled down a twenty-foot bank It
was IN this car that most Of tho passengers
received their injuries.
The injured in the wreck are: DR.. G. x.
Davidson. of Stanhope n. j.: j. Ellendorf.
Phillipsburg, n. j.; John Pursel Phillips
burg \. D.; @. r. Drunkmsn, Iehighton.
Pa; j. T. Fitze, Washington, n. j.; Miss
Well. Stanhope. n. j.; Mrs. Harry Haines.
Easton, Pa. W. II. Oberl. LehightOn. Pa.
Miss l.. G. Everhart. Easton. Pa; W, Ii.
Everhart, Easton, Pa: $. :. Cook and
wife. Newton, n. j.. Samuel Wells. Stan
hope, N. J.; Mrs. Charles Rhoades, South
Bethlehem. Pa. Mr. Reuben Bresell Halle
ton, Pa. Mrs. Rhoades and Mr. Breseli re-
ceived injuries of such severe character
that they remained IN Clinton under medi-
cal treatment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
prsERrINe ro - KEBELs.
,rhe suItan's Troops Reinforced and Meet
no Opposition.

,rhe sultan's Troops Reinforced and meet
NO Opposition.
LONDON. August ia dispatch from Tan
gisr 70 the Times says that the Sultans
troops who were driven back upon Tangier
q few days ago by the rebel Anghera tribes
men, have been reinforced by the MaimOda
tribesmen.
At 2 o'clock this morning the combined
forces moved forward Ia the Anghera cOun-
try. They met with no opposition. Two
deserted AnRherite villages through which
the Sultan's forces passed were set on ire
and destroyed. IL IS reported that the IN
suTgents are massing near the Teutan road
The Sultan's troops have returned. after
setting IRE 10 some bushes aud deserted
villages Many volunteers have deserted 90
therebels. The name Of the insurRent leader
IS Hmam. Ia the battle of Thursday Hmam's
followers completely routed the regulars aud
volunteers The latter. when thay saw
that victory laid with the insurgents
promptly deserted 70 them. The Basha.
who Witnessed tho fight from Gandorie
Heights. when he saw his forces repused.
hastened % the town and sent al express
20 the Minister Of Foreign Affairs ecqaint.
ing him with tho danger. The Minister OF
Foreign AGairs las ordered the guards TO
be Strengthened Ut the gates, aud has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

NoRFoLK. Va, August 49, Especial The
rumOr that there Is movement on t0ot
looking TO the appointment Of General Ma
hone AS receiver Of tho Richmond aud Dan
vile railroad is cry acceptable news TO tne
BOwdsn wing Of the Republican party IN
the Second congressional district Mr.
Bowden especially would be more than
pleased If General Malone could be re-
moved from the arena of active politics.
The bicycle riders of this city have or
ganized a club TO be known as The Nor
folk Wheelmen."
The shipments Of coal from Lambert's
Point from july !, 1892, 10 August H. 1872
were $50 076 tons.
The Knox murder case will be called Ia
the police court Monday morning.
Mrs Esther Johnson. widow OF the late
Thomas w. Johnson. died at her residence
No. sll Middle street. aged sl1ty-one years
She was well known IN Riohmond. where
she had many friends.
rs stated that at the meeting of the
Republican State committee in Richmond
on Monday an effort will be made % effect
q reconciliation between the Malone and
BoWden factions The time for the district
congressional nominating conventions Will
also then be determined upon and arrange
ments for the opening of the state cam
psigu made.
The Norfolk and Portsmouth baseball
clubs played this evening the first OF Sc
ries Of three games for 1850. IL was won by
the POrtsmOuths. IL 10 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
PRICE THREE CENTS.

war break out between Germany
and France or between France
and Russia on one side and the
powers Of the Triple Alliance on tie other
Great Britain with Gladstone as Premier
would not interfere rs long as the combat
ants would respect the rights and interests
OF Great Britain. In brief. DIR. Gladstone
will not 90 about with menace on his brow
and challenge in histone. giving foreign
nations to understand that England
Is rather anxious for pretext 10
punish those who may get in her way. Mr.
Gladstone will adopt a strong bnt not not
an aggressive foreign policy. Such ~ Mr.
Gladstones position so far as the world out
side OF the British Empire IS concerned, as
set forth by prominent Liberal who has
long been his intimate associate and Will
probably be in his cabinet.
There is considerable indignation here
over the evidence that Sir +. X. PlunkeIt.
the British Minister 10 the Court OF stock
holm. has been interfering in the domestic
affairs of Norway and Sweden. Whether
Lord Salisbury gave hint 10 Plunkett to
intimidate the NOrwegians into giving their
sanction for separate diplomatic and con-
sular representation abroad - lot known,
but it Is generally Assumed that Plunkett
did not act without an intimstiOn from the
foreign Office.
sEREEG Ex-KiSo afLAy's DOWNFALL.
The agents in Paris Of the ex-Queen Ma
talie. of SerYia, are trying 10 bring about
the total downfall of ex King Milan. Natalie
has been moved 20 renew attacks on Milan Dy
the spectacle OF this abandoned old roue
passing weeks with his unsophisticated
young son the King ofServia, whilsshe had
been excluded from her boys presence. The
agents OF the ex.Queen have followed Milan
day and night until they have record Of
ali his dsgraceful doings and his extraya-
gance. They have proof that he is living
far beyond his means, and that his numer-
Gus creditors are likely 20 be left in the
luroh. BY letting out this proof in driblets
through the Paris press Natalie has alarmed
Mllans creditors so that now they are
pressing him hard. aud probably will have
him in the courts before winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

Tie Says virginia is DOubtfui--Yes. Major
Very Doubtful

Very Doubtful
Mrsmms. TEsN.. August 13.-"GeneraP
James G. Field. Of Virginia, candidate for
Nice-President on the Peoples party ticket
passed through Memphis this morning en-
route 10 Arkansas, where he VIII denver g
series of speeches in company with Generai
" eayer. MI,
To United Press reporter General fleld
said the Peoples party, from what he saw
on bis trip through the South and North,
w6uld break up the Solid South and would
split the Grand Army Of the Republic aud
the solid Republican negro vote. we
will carry North and South Caro-
lima Georgia. Alabama probably Arkan-
sers and very probably Tennessee and we
~Ii sweep Texas We will also capture
Coiorado Kansas. Nebraska, North and
Sontb Dakota. Montana, Oregon, Washing
ton Nevada and California We will get
opf. third of the electoral votes OF Michigan,
and Gresham will take the stump and give
u4 a 6ghung show in Indiana. Sly own
gtateiadoubtful but General Weaver thinks
he will carry Iowa. We are not 10 favor OF
the Force bill but we are going 10 see that
every vote we put IN the box VIII De
counted. a.. o.
General Field further stated tnat, GOV
srnor buchanan. OF this State. would soon
announce himself as "a candidate Tor GOV
ornor on the Peoples party ticket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

BmFoRD CRY. August H. Special. The
Strawberry Baptist Association held It's one
hundred and fifteenth annual session at
Mount Herman church, in this county. last
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. DR.. w.
orator. and DR.. G. A. Board. OF this city,
secretary and treasurer Among the dis
tinguished ministers aud laymen in attend
anse were DR.. w. +. Hatcher OK Richmond.
Or. j. w. James of Atlanta. Ga, and Dr. G.:
i. Cooke. president Hollins Institute, and
Rev. Mr.. White. The reports from the
tbirty-nine churches of the Association
showed quite an increase in the member
ship. with only one church vacant. Large
crowds were in attendance each day and
we're greatly edited by the discussions Of
the various subjects of church work and the
eloquent preaching of the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
Mo Danviile Tobacco Trade.

DNNvuLK. Va, August 13.-ISpeciaL J.
The tobacco market has been very dull this
week, receipts being small and the offerings
of inferior quality. The total sales OF loose
leaf at the warehouses amounted TO only
350, 900 pounds. few small lots of now stock
comprising primings and very low grades
were put on the market and sold well.
A game of baseball this afternoon be
tween a South Boston nine and the Danville
BOYS was rather One-sided affair. resulting
in a victory for the Danyille nine by score
of Al TO 10.
Mr.. James S. Cobbs, of Halifax county, a
prominent Alliance man and one of the
directors of the Alliance warehouse of this
city. died suddenly az his home near Suth-
erin yesterday and was buried to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

PrrxRsRuaG, Va, August l8.-lSpeclal. l.
The new baseball park here was formally
opeped to tho public this afternoon with
match game Of bail played between the C, lir-
TIo ,erne which was closely contested. was
wiitnessed by between six hundred and seven
hundred people. o,, ,, ,;.,,
When the Petersburg Club closed me nintn iisl
tsvor The visiting team, however, won the
lame by scoring three runs Oh their last lu-
is.f,o making the score fiye to four IN thelr
favor. Both clubs were loudly cheereo py 'he
Mrs. Alexander Baxter. much respecteu
/. A. residiug on Washington street WAS
iisr,cken with paralysis this morning her
entire right side Is affected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

BuzzARD's BAY. August 18-Hon. F. NJ.
Simmons. of North Carolina. @ member of
the Fiftieth Congress, made flying trip to
Buzzard Bay to-day 10 call on Mr.. Cieve-
land. His main object was TO invite Mr..
Cleveland to address the people of his State
during the campaign, but as Mr..
Cleveland had not perfected his
plans for the future no decisive answer
could be given. Mr.. Simmons is chairman
of the Democratic State central committee
of North Carolina. and expressed himself as
confident that the State would go Democra-
tic although q hard fight was certain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

FRxDEBIcKsBUBG. Va. August 13-lSpe-
ciaL l-Spotsylvanias direct tax fund
amounts tO over $4,000. The money will be
paid out by City Treasurer r. 7. Knox.
whose Office is in the same building in
which the money was paid to the Govern
ment by the people.
Miss Clara NJ, daughter Of Mr.. Powhatan
Rose. died at her home on west Eighth
street yesterday of lockjaw, aged sixteen.
About ten days ago she stuck a splinter in
her wrist A portion of the splinter was
pulled out and physician was sent for who
extracted the remainder. The wound be-
came very painful and the arm festered and
became much SWOLLEN Finally lOckiaw
set in and death ensued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
TalerrnnhIc BrexItles.

William A. Burch. the bookkeeper for j..
r. Keen in the palmy days Of the Biz Bo-
nsnZa, committed suicide at san Francisco
Thursday.
General Gano Dunn, who shot himself ~
o O'Clock Thursday night az his boarding
house in Denver. Col. died at midnight
The name Of the woman mentioned IN me
letter left by Dunn is Fannie Barnes. Moth
ing more Is known of her. but he was eyi-
IDENTIFY infatuated with her.
IN appeal has been forwarded from san
Antonio. Tex. 10 President Harrison ask
ing his elemeney for tho misguided follow
ers of CARA imprisoned for violating tho
neutrality laws.
Chsrlemagne Koshler. OF Cincinnati, an
actor OF some note. has decided 10 become
a monk.
Cheater Dolph. son Of United States
Senator Dolph. has eloped with Gussie
Armstrong, his cousin. Of Seattle. Wash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

~
WIN regard to the general situation L
kaoW nothing new this morning"
STATEMENT OF THK STRIKERS.
The executive board of the American
Federation OF Labor and officials Of the
malgamated Association returned from
Homestead this evening. President Com
pers issued statement addressed To the
American people" which is as follows; The
Carnegie Steel Company, one OF the most
gigantic monopolies OF the age. has under
taken 20 reduce the wages of their
employees from 10 to 40 per cent. Ia their
Desperation and aysrice they hired and
brought three hundred armed mercenaries,
Pinkerton detectives, 10 Homestead 10 in
wade the homes OF the men who created the
millions that the Oarnegies now possess.
The contest with the Pinkertons and its re-
suits are we'll known.
10 is not true that the men are receiving
the high wages generally supposed. nor do
large number own their homes. We have
made careful investigation and find that
Just before the lockout there were 3. .421 en-
ployed in the mills. Of this number there
were thirteen whose wages averaged about
9f5O per day. fOTty-siI averaged between
e5and 81 per day. fifty-four averaged from
a % s. per day. l,177 averaged S1.6S TO
40 per day and 1.625 received fourteen
cents per hour or less.
And further. we find 10 10 per cent. own
thsir own homes, aud about 10 per cent.
more have their homes under mortgage.
and q number of renters have been evlcted
by the Carnegies.
IL il not true that the men are only
defending tho wages Of the higher-priced
w0rkmeB. IL Is ia defense Of the fourteen
0ents-Der-hour men that the Homestead
workmen are making their gallant fight as
much as any other.
The company desired 10 place the men in
the disadvantageOus position OF negotiating
with them upon q new scale in January in
stead as formerly IN July. There are less
than siX hundred persons in the mills, and
less than one dozen skilled wOrkmen who
can perform the work required. The situa-
tlOn Is such. we confidently assert. that at
no time during the struggle were the pros
poets OF victory as bright as they are now.
The struggle at Homestead represents the
issue between freedom and slavery, progress
and reaction.
~ assure you that every dollar contri-
buted will he devoted to the man engaged
IN this contest. VI ealso advise all wOrkmen
not % come 10 Homestead OF Pittsburg for
employment till the pending dispute with
the Carnegie Steel Company ID settled.
Send all contributions TO William Weihe,
president OF the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers, SO Smithfeld
street. PittBburg Pa. and notify Thomas
j. Crawford. postoftce box 196. Homestead
Pa
frsternaly Yours, Samuel Compels p. j.
Mcclure. William A. Carney, John B.
Lennon, Chris Evans Executive Council
American Federation Of Labor William
Wehe Stephen Madden. II. NJ. Garland,
Executive Council Anna gamated Associa-
tiOn of Iron and Steel Workers. Hugh
ODonnell John McLuckie, Thomas J.
Crawford. David Lynch Advisory Com
lnit.ee.
1t IS stated that there is great deal Of
dissatisfaction among the hnishers over the
action Of the Amalgamated Association con-
ference in signing their own scale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
Fire ARain Broke Ont.

ScRANToN, Pa. August 12-Firo has again
broken ont in the abandoned workings Of
tho No. mine at Carbondale after several
weeks Of flooding, which 1t was believed
had extinguished the flames. The work
ings extend under a large surface area be-
tween that city and JermYn. and unless
soon suppressed will work inealculable
damage to the town of Mayfeld. which IS
built Over them. Mine Foreman Water
field to-day turned additional streams into
the seething underground furnace and
these will be kept up until the flames are
completely put out. The mine connects
with other workings and 10 prevent the
latter from being fooden solid masonry
walls will be erected between them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

CHABLorTEsyILLT. Va. August 13.-lSpe-
cial. The Democratic county committee
held a meeting in this city Friday afternoon
to determine how the delegates 10 the Con-
gressional Convention al Front Royal for
the purpose Of nominating a candidate from
this district should be chosen. 1t was de-
oded by large majority that the different
precincts of the county should elect dele
gates 20 the convention instead of holding
a county convention 60 select them. lt Is
said that majority Of the precincts will
send delegates favorable TO the renomlna-
ton of O'Ferrall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

PHmADY1PH1A, Agust l3.-The body of
Boatswains Mate Charles W. Riggin, who
was killed in the Valparaiso row, is lying
in state this afternoon in Independence
Hall directly under the old Liberty bell:
The doors were thrown open at noon and
a waiting crowd of several thousand persons
filed past the remains. The body was not
exposed and the throng which was lnces-
SAINT throughout the afternoon, had 10 be
content with viewing the casket and the
handsome decoration. At p. NJ. to-mQr-
row the body will be removed from the
catafalque and taken to Woodland Gene
terry fnr informant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

OoDEg. n. j., August 19.-It is now def
nitely known that four persons were killed
at the accident at the Ogden iron mine yes
terday and twelve dangerously hurt.
The inhabitants Of ogden worked all
night and succeeded in getting all
Of the unfortunate people out OF the
mott borrid kind. Some have limbs torn
og Tiers have limbs crushed aud in some
instances the facss were 50 terribly torn and
cut that Identification was impossible. II is
thought that a number of wounded will die.
The authorities are making a thorough in
vestigation OF the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

SAvlNNAa. August f3.-Reports received
here covering the entire Sea Island cotton
territory Of Florida aud Georgia show a de-
crease in the acreage as follows Florida,
81 per cent: Georgia, % per cent. Decrease
in condition, Florida, "a per cent; Georgia.
70 per cent.
This is in comparison with the same time
last year. These two States produce seven
eighths If the crop. Total receipts at all
ports for this year will be in round figures
GO. 900 bales. Judging from reports the sea
Island crop this year will hardly pass $4,000
bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

Oficiaiiy Admitted That tho Disease Has
Broken Out In ST. Petersburg.


Broken Out In 81 Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG. August 19.-It is on
cially admitted that there is cholera in st.
Petersburg A report Just issued shows
that there were l54 cases of cholera aud
thirty-one deaths from IL in the
city between August lsi and 18th.
Thus far only working people have
been attacked. At SaratoG about one
hundred cases are reported daily. he
patients at the hospitals fare much better
than those who are attended IN private
houses. A number OF the former are
recovering. At the village of Yasikoyks.
in the province OF Saratod lady
visiting the sick poor narrowly
escaped being murdered by the ignorant
people. who accused her OF coming % pol
son the patients she was only saved by
the intervention of woman who recog-
nzed the lady as a visitor VINO had brought
her and the neighbors food and clothing
during the famine.
BMLIS. August l3.-Owing 20 the pro-
Rress Of cholera westward the street rail-
road administration has ordered that the
through carriage traiic from warsaw os
discontinued and sanitary inspection be in
stitutsd at Kattowitz. Myslowitz, Piess aud
RatOo-