davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-09
esrarpal saarutisrn'uita
THE RISDON
Iron and Locomotive Works
cosSER OF REAH AMI HOWARD srRxE-s
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
W. II, TAYIoR. President
Il, s MoaRE. snnsrintepaen.
IN All. us BRANCHES.

IN ALI ITS BRANCHES.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Il
Boilers. High Pressure or Conpoassa
SrEAN vEsSxss Of az kinds built con-
plete, with hulls OF WOOL, iron eS CON.
pcslte.
ORDINARY RSSlSES compounded VIXEN
advisable,
STEAM LAUNCHES. RSrssss and Steam.
Tugs constructed with rSierance "a the
trade in which they are 10 be csns,aoveS.
Speed, tonnage and arafi ei water gns,.
rantecG.
SUsAR Nuns and sugar making Ma
chincry made alter The NEST anprove,
plans, Also, all Boiler Iron Work
connected Herewith.
wATxR PIF9, OF Boiler or Sheet Iron, 81
any size, made in snitahle lengths ser
connecting together. or Sheets rolled
punched and packed for shir.oens,
ready to be rlvete0 on the ground,
HYDRAULIC RgvErgSa, Boiler Work and
Water PIPES made hy this establish,
ment, rsveted hy hydraulic rivesine
machinery, that quality Of work benny
far superior TO hand work,
Sum WoaK, Ship and Steam Capssaas,
/ Steam Wmches, Air and circulating
Pumps, made after The most approved
plans,
( SolR Agents and manufacturers tar tlse
Pacific Coast Of ,hc Naine SafelA
Boiler.
PrMps-Dise>i Acting maps los ,Fgass'
tien OF city works pa,peSes, haia Nitt
tho celebrated navy Nalvs Meiica
superior To any other puep,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-09
EXTRA SHARES
For Halls St',,I Flows

Breakers aud Furrow Plows,
Boiler Scale Remover, Heavy
Hames, Bed Springs, Yellow Met
al, Asphaltum, Iron, Heel Nails,
Brass Shoe Nails, ChatiIlon's
Balances,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-09
A new lot of Alcohol

high test and water white; Whale
Oil.
We have many tons of goods
on the way, some on the 90. G..
Glade" from England, some on the
ssMartha Davis' from Boston, and
some on the way by rail via San
Francisco. These we will call your
attention to when they get here
pg- Do you want some OF the
best COARSE SALT to be had In
the market ? II so, come to us, we
have our own salt ponds and can
sell you one bag or one hunureo
tons oft time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-09
Plated Spoons, Forks and Knives

cheap medium and best; Themo-
meters. A nice line of Seymour's
Shears, Trimmers and Scissors,
Grass Hooks, Stillson Wrenehes,
Fish and Eel Spears, Mast Hoops,
Boat Hooks, Galvanized Swivels,
Galvanized Barrel Bolts, Belt Studs,
Fish Nets, Soldering Salts, Yale
Padlocks, Varnish Stain, Gal
vanized Finish Nails, Cylinder
Oil, Horse Shoes, Galvanized and
Black Pipe, Pipe Fittings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-09
READ TnrSl


Arn valuable ROY what's IA 'em. Coos
and bad nyHtpfa look nlibe IN tho she'll
tnod and had seedA often have the hAtpe
appearance. Any one cah toll worth.
lena oyster on opening its The vaine cf
a aaed mnst he determined by s,h Efowth,
Thia mnheh its quality worth considering,
Won want aeatis that will grow, mud ynp
want the product 60 be of Waite. fhefN
IN lint one guarantee, tho reliability ~
tho firm from which yUu bny,
patronize Home Industry
Half the 10Y OF liie lee IL nora. You
can alwnya morn fot good yield and fpi
dividends too, Il you get Naut feftilissfs
from the undersigned,
Now Ia the Tins g. unite IA ehrBs fot
buying your Mannfea
ion plantations wanted 90 f0tin vlnbh
and TO buy large anahtities and geshot-
ton prices,
with impfused machinery ne are able
60 maintain tho standard ~ uur fegnlai
| grades, aud increasing demand enahles
| un to guarantee the beet tsines. az itom
a7.1o Co 1866 90 per ton. Thueh dealtuus
can sec Il made by calling ~ the ieatoty'
Wa offer a few tons Of high grade. Ter
lilize,s equal 60 Tho English bfands %
| Cane Manuten.
s,w- bend ne . sample order and ifs
| some.
A. y T1uKE,
Manager Y Proprietor liawn Feftilisine
90
lloa6ihiu, H. 7.
May 10, 1892 2pbl.ti
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

certainly be rejected by the House of Com
mons. In the opinion even of .
good many women it fully de-
serves that fate because the ma
tority of married women would be
excluded from its operation, ana because it
does not recognize rights logically arising
out of the conferment of the franchise. The
Women's Franchise League, for instance, a
body which insists that women shall be en-
titled to sit in Parliament and on the judi
cial bench as well as to vote, refuses to ac-
cept half loaf as better than no bread, and
has petitioned against the bill.
The debate is likely TO be lively one.
Mr.. Gladstone will not be present, as he
will not return TO town until next Thursday
or Friday, but Sir William Rarcourt has
undertaken to oppose the bill from the
Liberal front bench, and at least one men,
Der of the Government will also speak
against il.
A private conference will be held in Lon
don on the 2d and Sd of May, at which Lib
eral electoral agents from every constitu-
encv in Great Britain will be present and
receive their final instructions for the gen.
eral election. A similar Tory caucus will
be held later in the month. For the mo-
ment, politics, properly so-called, are phe-
nomenally dull
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
MONDAYS Trial Lists,

Common Pleas Court No. l-Fisher, Jr.,
ct al VS. Schmidt ct al; Bruening VS. Bovaird
ct al: Nipple s. Co. VS. Moorhead; White VS.
Pittsburg and Allegheny Bridge Company;
Lang & Co. VS. Williams ct al; Boggs Buhl
VS. Liggett ct u1; Shields vs. Hubley & Co.;
HARRISON VS. Havmaker; Lynn VS. jackson ct
ux: Gamble VS. McDermott.
Common Pleas Court No. 2-Pier, receiver
VS. Manning: Haley ct nj VS. Shaffer ct al;
National Cash Register Company VS. Brag-
don: Achammer VS. Citizens Insurance Com
pany of Pittsburg.
Common Pleas Court No. 3-Dwyer VS.
VS. Rea Bros. & Co.: KeisIinS VS. San rord:
Hanigan VS. Duquesne Traction Company;
Merriman VS. Netting; Whitehouse VS.
Whitehouse: McMasterS VS. Feltzberger;
Wilson snyder Manufacturing Company VS.
Stirling & Co.; Miller VS. Eccles; Common
wealth for use VS. Shirley; Noble, trustee, VS.
Bradoock and Turtle Creek Street Railway
Company.
Criminal Court-Commonwealthv VS. Charles
Hunter, John Patofskie (2), John Helms (2),.
John ii. Smith. John Costello (2), JOHN
Baker (3), Duncan Holleran, Jonn Hall,
Rosie Parker, Jane Reese, Blanche Reese
Brady Dorff, James Winslow. Louis Ender-
ter. Edward Dramhle, Otto Zimmerman,
Otto Engel, George Marlowe (3). John Fahs,
John Conlon, George Deyster. Frank
Mccarthy 10), Daniel McKenna (2), Hugh
Parker, Cha arles Roderous, Andy Beth (5),
Thomas O'Hanlon, James Tobin, Thomas
Turner. Thomas Anderson (2). Minnie Bell,
Mary Callahan, william Moran, Charles
garet Jones. John Jones, William Ludgate,
Theo. Snroter Duncan Sloane Thomas j.
Bicksler, Mike Mannion, Peter England,
Frank Sape
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
ANARCHISTS AT A FUNERAL
Remember Chicago, Are the Words !
scribed on One of the Banners.

Remember Chicago, Are the Words In
scribed on One of the Banners.
LONDON, April 23-The funeral of Mrs.
Mowbray, the deceased wife of the
publisher of the Comnlonreal, the An
archist paper which was seized by the
police few days ago. when both the editor
Nichols and Mowbray were ar
rested, took place to-day from White
chapel, where the Mowbrays lived.
The Magistrate before whom Nichols and
Mowbray were arraigned refused to admit
them to bail, but he changed his mind to-
day at least so far as Mowbray was con-
cerned, and allowed him his freedom upon
furnishing $500 bail The only reason for
releasing him was to enable him to attend
his wite's funeral
The occasion was taken advantage of BY
many Anarchists and advanced Socialists to
show their sympathy for Mowbray. The
funeral was attended by an enormous crowd
OF members of the International Working
mems Club. A procession with a number
OF red flags and banners was formed and ac-
companied the hearse for long distance.
Two of the more conspicuous of these ban
ners bore the words, Remember Chicago;"
There Will Be Time When Our Silence
Will Be More Powerful Than the Voices
You Strangle To-day" A large force of
police were present to preserve order, but
their services were not required.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
A STRAIN ON CANApA's PURSE
That the Arbitration and Peace Association
is Anxious TO Avoid
rDT CABLE TO THE DIsPATcHl


LONDON, April 23-David Dudley Field
has sent to the Concord Monthly, the organ
of the International Arbitration and Peace
Association, letter of greeting and 35 lines
Of blank verse entitled, 'Lines Written on
Ny Eighty-seventh Birthday" The asso-
citation has Just sent to Lord Salisbury
resolution passed at the last meet.
ing Of the Executive Committee, setting
forth 'the grave Importance of maintaining
In its integrity the treaty of 1917, under
which Great Britain and the United States
entered into an agreement that neither
power should place ships of war on the
American lakes" The association has also
sent to the Foreign Office letter on the same
subject, pointing out that if the treaty
be not maintained, rivalry in ornaments
would probably arise which would imply
the possibility of hostllities at some future
time and tend to diminish the sense Of pub
lie security and that spirit of close friend
ship which should exist between Canada,
Great Britain and the United States
But the chief concern of the association,
as il is Of ell Englishmen who have given
any thought to the question, is the terrible
strain upon Canadian finances which would
result from an attempt to keen pace with
the wealthy United States in the matter of
lake ornaments. Such strain might soon
become unbearable, because public opinion
In this country would not sanction the CIV
ing Of assistance to Canada from the i'm
perial exchequer-unless, indeed, the
Dominion markets should be thrown open
free to British goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

device can also be applied to an oven. Tho
sides and the back, the top and the bottom,
of the electrical oven could all be heated in.
dependently, so that when the pie showed
signs of burning on the crust the cook would
turn off the top heat, without checking the
progress toward perfection of the fruit
beneath.
Nor need We limit our ambition to
electrical cooking Were electricity only
cheap enough we might warm our rooms
with exactly the same device. On ceiling,
on floors, on walls would be laid ornamental
plaques warmed to a gentle heat BY the
electric current Chimneys would then be
banished, and with them the chimney
sweep; while the housemaid in the morning
would no longer disturb our sweetest rest
by her fierce raking at the cold CRATE, nor
cover books, pictures and draperies with
coal dust. Instead, she would touch
s*ltch, and instantly walls and ceiling
would glow with genial warmth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

trical cook; for the extra energy hat Is re-
quired to produce the lighting rays is, from
his point of view, waste. The first attempts
to secure heat in a convenient form, with
ont light, were made with platinum wires
And in many ways platinum Is an ideal
metal for the purpose; it offers great resist
ance to electricity, and it does not o1idize.
You may heat it up to a red glow IS often
as you like and it will never rust or burn
away.
But platinum is expensive-so expensive
that only American millionaires could afford
to use it in their household utensils. Other
cheaper metals there are in plenty, that
from an electrical point of view do almost
as well as platinum, or perhaps even better;
but they corrode when heated in the open
air. This difficulty has been got over by
coating one of these other metals with a
special yarnish or cement that protects it
from the air, but yet allows the metal to
expand freely when heated by the passage
of the electric current. How this device is
applied can best be realized from the rail-
way foot-warmer. The plate is about IS
inches long by four broad, and perhaps one
tenth of an inch thick; it has metal back
ing for strength, but the important part is
the cement face, with the wire Just visible
underneath.
Principle of the Car Heater.
The current is conducted to the plate by
ordinary insulated copper wires. and there
connected by ordinary connecting screws
with very fine wires of "platinoid, f" or some
other convenient alloy; over these fine
wires is the thin semi-transparent cement
When the current is turned on, the resist
ance in the fine wires causes them to grow
hot. up to Temperature more than sufficient
to boil water. But the cement expands
equally with the wires, and therefore does
not crack, while it completely protects the
wires from corrosion.
These adaptations are almost limitlesa
Instead, for example, of adapting your cleo
trical heater to the bottom OF your kettle,
you can carry heat by mean, of an electrical
plunger into your water jug, or bath can,
and heat your supply of cold water up to
the temperature you want. The electrical
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
POLICE WON'T INTERFERE
With this socialistic May Day Parade and
Meeting in London-Poor Prospects for
Peaceful Time-A Warning to Poll
ticians-Demsnds to Be Made.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.

LONDON, April 23-The May Day de-
monstrations in Europe thisyear promise to
be of larger dimensions than any other of
their predecessors, and the indications are
rather against peaceful day. From Bel
GUM and from Austria the reports are
ominous, and a conflict is not at all un-
likely. The Spanish Anarchists, too, are
seething, but though there is much talk of
trouble in Paris, the officials there express
themselves confident of being able to re-
press quickly any attempt at disorder
In London the processionists to HYDE
Park will content themselves with demand
ing an eight-hour day. A feature of the
English demonstration will be the appoint
ment of a workingmen's deputation to po-
litical leaders, setting forth their demands.
The demonstration promises to he very
big affair. 1t will be mainly genuine nom
socialistic labor display, for although the
Socialists will take part in it they will
march as distinct body, and will be ad-
dressed from a couple OF platforms specially
Set apart for them.
The police viii not interfere with the de-
monstration, except to regulate traffic, and
the manitestants will preserve order by
means OF their own marshals The Govern
ment, however, has engaged stenosraphers
to take full notes of the speeches made by
the Anarchists and Socialists, which, in
view of the prosecution of the publisher and
editor of the ConmoaUeal, are expected to
be of an exceptionally ferocious character.
The prosecution of the Cona,noasueal is
generally approved, as beyond doubt it has
of late directly melted to murder and
outrage. 1t was established eight years ago,
by the poet and Socialist, William Morris,
and for a long time its contributions in
prose and poetry gave it literary flavor,
which commended it to q good many people
who did not care button for its economic
erd political policy. But owing to one of
the splits which are of constant occurrence
in the ranks of the Socialist party in this
country, Morris severed his connection
with the paper some time ago, and it has
been since steadily deteriorating in quality
and character
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Where others show few styles we produce
hundreds-We are in the field with the
greatest $40 line ever shown

Our great and pushing special for Monday
anu Tuesday 1.-TWO days) is $40 line of mem g
fashionable suits for business and dress
wear. The styles, materials and make stand
out clear as brilIiants and overshadow any
other $40 line offered in this city. Many
suits, former prices SIS number that sold
for so and So, and thousands of SIT and SIS
So This is no newspaper jabber, the goods
can be seen and bought at our store on Mon
day and Tuesday-P. c. c. c., Clothiers. The
public get just what We advertise. Other
houses make q big cry and then only show
you few measly styles at $40. We show
you hundreds. Did you ever go to u
butchers for jewelry, or to a hardware store
for hats, or did you ever ask tor coal at q
bookstoref Then don't go to stores that sell
ladies' weary for mems suits. Go to u solid
clothing house. Come to US, the exclusive
clothiers of Pittsburg. Our grand specially
is clothing, and we sell you good clothing
cheaper than any other house-P. c. c. G.,
cor. Grant and Diamond streets. Oar SO
mems suit sale for Monday and Tuesday is
only another of the many proofs. Here is
few of the many styles. Single-breasted,
round-cut sacks. straight-cut sacks, all styles
OF cutaways, Prince Albert coats and vests
and double-breasted sacks. Plain and.tancy
cassimeres. little neat pin checks. small mix
lures, tans wood browns changeable plnids,
fine whipcords i'll chocolate. browns and
grays. Elegant plain black cheviots, fancy
mixed cheviots, fancy diagonals, fancy
worsteds, hairlines, plain black corkscrews
and a hundred other styles at so each.
$40 mems suit sale at our store. Don't miss it.
PIrTSBURG COMBINATION CLOTHING COMPANY.
Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond
streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
RATTLING THEIR CHAINS.

Married Couples Who Want Release From
Their Bonds-Attachments to Issue for
Baltimore Terminal witnesses-Petition
for q FREQ Road-News of the Courts.
Three suits for divorces were entered yes
terday. Attorney G. P. Murray filed tho
suit of Charles w. Washington against
Clara Washington. They were married
September q, 1866. and it is alleged he de-
serted her May 18, 1888
Attorney Rowand filed the suit of
Mary S. Heath, by her next friend,
A. c. Wallace, against Robert
w. Heath They were married March
26, 1879, and it is alleged he deserted her
February 6, 1885,
Attorney McIlvain entered the suit of
Mary E. Deiseroth, bv her next friend Char
lotte Steinhauser, against Albert G. Deise-
roth They were married January 19, 1882,
and separated Nav 1, 1891. Cruelty and
desertion is charged.
Divorces were granted on the grounds Of
cruelty in the cases of Mary g. Carroll
against William Carroll, and Mary NJ.
Spielman against Edward g. Spielman-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Fitful Flashes From AEar.

| FlttuI Ela0ne0 from AI2rS
FRENCH police are still keeping up the An.
| archist hunt.
sHAKEsrEARE's birthday was celebrated at
Stratford-on-Avon.
The Cars prohibition Of the export OF
grain will remain in force until September.
ENGLISH sentiment appears to be against
the proposed international silver confer.
| ence.
CHOLERA in its worst form Is epidemic in
Benares, India. Already l35 deaths are re-
| ported.
CHARLES N. RosENYELD, an American
| plunger, is the latest suicide at Monte Carlo.
| He shot himself through tho brain.
ALARMED at the spread Of stundist tenets
in South Russian prisons. Governor Igna-
tfeff has ordered that Stundist prisoners be
isolated.
BANQUET was given at tho American Le-
CATION in Madrid by Hon. d. Burd Grubb.
the American Minister, to Senior Dupuy, the
newly appointed Spanish Minister to the
United States.
THE Cunard line steamer Pavonia, which
sailed from Liverpool Friday for Boston, car
ries the LARGEST number of emigrants 40 far
thisyear: Four hundred embarked at LIVER
pool and 500 more at Queenstown.
DURING a heavy fog yesterday in tho Bris-
tol channel, the British steamship Earl Of
Chester collided with the Spanish steamship
Soto. The Earl of Chester sank within
seven minutes. The Soto commander sue
ceeded in running his vessel aground.
WILLIAM MORRIS, London poet and Social
ist, went bail for Mowbray, tailor and An
archist, in the sum of E5o0. This will en-
able Mowbray to attend the funeral OF his
wife, who had died an hour before his arrest.
Mowbray was publisher OF the Anarchist
journal Conl,nontCcdL
WILLIAM AsroR CHANLER says he will start
early in June for East Africa, in company
with Lieutenant Hohnel. of the Austrian
navy, and Count Telaki, with the object of
careful scientific research along the Tana
river. They will also visit the comparatively
unknown region of East Rudolph Lake.
which has been considered a very dangerous
ground for Europeans. 1t was there that
Baron Vecken was murdered, and that
Reviol, RespoH and Ferrandi failed in their
efforts to accomplish their aims. The coun-
try abounds in warlike tribes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

ment on the best of coal ranges, there is al.
ways heavy iron structure to begin with,
and this must be supplemented by the usual
equipment of saucepans and kettles But
with electrical cooking each saucepan or
kettle or frying pan contains within itself
the means Of imparting heat And so
simple and Insignificant in size is the heat
ing contrivance that an electrical kettle Is
barely heavier than gas stove kettle. But
the gas stove kettle necessitates at the very
least gas ring; the electrical kettle will
boil away on polished floor or on an after.
noon tea table.
What, then, is the contrivance? To begin
at the beginning, it is the utilization of tho
fact that the electric current in passing
through thin wire causes that wire to
grow hot-proyided always that the current
is sufficiently powerful, and that the wire
offers sufficient resistance.
Utilizing an Old Principle.
This fact has long been familiar to the
general public as we'll as to electricians II
is the basis of the ordinary electric glow
lamp, where thin wire of carbon is heated
to incandescence. To get heat without
light is, however, the object of the cleo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
ALWAYS BEHAVED as LADY
An Eccentric English Woman Who Never
Quite Forgot Her Breeding.

An Eccentric English Woman Who Never
Quite Forgot Her Breeding.
LONDON, April 23.-Miss Mary Pope, an
Englishwoman of good family, news of
whose death in Vienna from starvation and
disease, was recently cabled TO THE DIS.
PATCH, LETT considerable sum of money,
which is now in charge of the British
Consul 1t is now believed that,
having become tired of life,
and as a devout Catholic, believing suicide
TO be a mortal sin, she compounded with her
conscience by voluntarily neglecting herself
10 death. Twenty years ago she was con-
verted to Catholicism, and subsequently
served for several years as missionary in
Egypt and the Soudan. She earned q good
income in Vienna by teaching English, de-
spite her many eccentricities, some of which
verged upon insanity.
She had pockets all round the hem of her
dress, in which it was her custom to carry
such things as salt cellar, pepper box,
knife, fork, spoon, plate, napkin, towel,
medicine bottles and materials for lunch
and dinner. Ii is claimed for this strange
woman, however, that she always behaved
as a lady,"