Manhattan Blackout Halts Trading Traps Thousands in Elevators
A New York blackout hit lower Manhattan with power outages across about 50 blocks after a fire at a Seaport substation. The outage halted trading at major markets until evening while thousands fled skyscrapers as elevators failed. Many workers walked home across the Brooklyn Bridge or downstairs from the World Trade Center towers. Power was largely restored by night, but investigations continued and safety crews treated several for smoke inhalation and exhaustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lower Manhattan
Wall Street
Brooklyn Bridge
Leon Stoller
Southbridge Towers
Arlene Issenoff
Consolidated Edison
Pat Richards
New York Stock Exchange
New York Mercantile Exchange and Commodity Exchange
Amex
Robert Shabazian
World Trade Center
D. Joy Faber
Port Authority
Alan Greco
Mr. Greco
Car bomb kills one in Cusco injures nineteen
A car bomb exploded outside an army bar in downtown Cusco injuring at least nineteen people including a 24 year old Mexican woman and her 12 year old daughter. Authorities suspect Shining Path rebels behind the attack. Five soldiers and an officer were among the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cusco
Peru
Shining Path
Palisa Gaid
Peruvian Highlands
Lima
Latin America
Soviets Intensify Diplomatic Moves Over Gulf Crisis
Moscow reports a surge in Soviet diplomatic activity tied to the Persian Gulf crisis. Chinese envoys questioned the Iraqi ambassador on Soviet evacuations, while Foreign Ministry skepticism arose toward Saddam Hussein’s withdrawal offer. Igor Belousov, appointed by Gorbachev to supervise the evacuation, was noted by Tass. About 9,000 Soviets and military specialists are among those stranded in the two countries since Iraq invaded Kuwait on August 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Ministry
Iraq
Saddam Hussein
Kuwait
Tass
Stephen J. Solarz
D-N.y
Amman
Jordan
Saddam
White House
Marlin Fitzwater
Baghdad
New York Times
Al-Jumhariya
United States
Nicosia
Cyprus
Crarg Department Spa
Margaret Tutwiler
Army fights Pentagon over camel suit contract cut in Tennessee
In Knoxville, Camel Manufacturing challenges a plan to shrink its 20 million contract for chemical protective suits. The Army will cut orders from 327,000 to 81,000, citing slow production. Rep. Quillen urged Defense Secretary Cheney to review the case as U.S. troops prepare for possible chemical threats in the Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville, Tenn
Tennessee
Pentagon
Middle East
U.S
Saudi Arabia
Iraq
Camel Manufacturing Co
Army
Camel
James H. Quillen
Congress
Defense
Dick Cheney
Syrian troops join forces in Saudi Arabia continued report
The Saudi Yanbu terminal faced delays as tugs failed to appear, cutting Iraq's last major oil export outlet via a peninsula pipeline. Jordan plans to follow UN sanctions but debates specifics, while regional oil links and embassies remain active. The United States, Egypt, Morocco, and Syria reinforce forces in the Gulf as Pakistan pledges troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yanbu
Red Sea
Iraq
Arabian Peninsula
Turkey
Jordan
Ibrahim Izzeddine
U.N
Mutasem Belbeisi
Amman
United Nations
Ministry of Commerce
London
Gulf
Pakistan
Saudi Arabia
United States
Egypt
Morocco
Syria
Washington Post
Pentagon
Pete Winans
Cheney
U.S
Mr. Cheney
Kuwait
Don L. Kaufman
Maryland seizes property in drug forfeiture case on Mussetter Road
A neighbor said the family on Mussetter Road is away on vacation as police pursue a civil forfeiture under Maryland law. The value of the house and property is about 115000 and the seizure mirrors vehicle forfeitures. A prior farm near Wollsville also faced a forfeiture sale, the first in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Rolle
Mussetter Road
Wollsville
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Manhattan
Jim Karayan
Mr. Karayan
Con Ed
Seaport
Nn Lantina
Mary Wrensen
Moscow
Kremlin
Igor Belousov
Mikhail 5. Gorbachev
Nike Air Force Law
FCC