davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10

religious services were held in the
chamber of death, and the same will
be repeated to-day in the Fahner-
thinner of the palace. The students at
all the schools and universities will
be dismissed, and a large number of
offices and business houses will be
closed for day. Almost without an
exception, shops representing every
trade, display craped flags, many ex-
hibiting portraits OF the dead Emper-
or draped in black.
PRESS OPINIONS.
The North Gazette halls the new
Emperor as gallant leader in war, a
benevolent protector in works of peace,
brilliant model of all domestic yir-
tues, and best fitted to be champion
of the ideas of the national empire,
which will find in him a most glorious
representative. In this spirit the whole
nation renews its oath of allegiance
and midst its deep sorrow halls him
with the cry of "Long live the EN-
peror."
Ali the German newspapers ap-
pear this morning with black borders
and contain elaborate accounts of the
closing scenes of yesterday. All
church bells will be tolled daily from
II to l O'Clock for the next fortnight.
AN ENGLISH EDITORIAL.
The London Daily Nea0S says con-
cerning the character of the Emperor
William "He was not great man
in the more exalted sense Of the word,
he had not genius, not the states
mems gift of creating conditions nor
the soldiers gift OF organizing
for victory, but he could understand
their meaning when he came across
them. He may fairly be CALI d a
great sovereign, although he probably
would not have been so but for the
crisis to which he was called.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
ITALY.
Crispi Comments on the Sad
Event..-The POpe's Action.

Cr1spl comments on the SAD
Event.--Thc POpe's Action.
ROME, March 9.-In the Chamber
Deputies to-day, Prime Minister
Crispi said that the ties connecting
the Italian and German dynasties
and the peoples identity of the inter-
ests they depended and the objects they
had achieved, caused the Italians to
feel deeply the death of Emperor
William. He proposed that the Presi.
dent interpret the sentiments of the
nation, and that the Chamber give
expression to their sympathy with
the stricken German people, and
their good wishes for the new
Emperor.
The President said that the German
Ambassador had just visited him and
had requested him to thank the
Chamber for the recent votes of SYM
pathy with the Crown Prince. The
Chamber, the President said, shared
Germany's grief and greeted the new
Emperor, trusting that the ties that
bound the two nations would never
be dissolved. The Chamber adjourned
until Monday.
The Prince of Naples and M. Gen
viale, Minister of Wan, will go to
Berlin to attend the funeral.
The general impression is that there
will be no change in the political
situation SO long as Prince Bismarck
lives.
POPE LEO INTERESTED.
The Pope sent dispatches last even
ing and early to-day asking for news
of the Emperor. When the death OF
the Emperor was announced, His
Holiness sent message of coincidence
to Berlin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
OUR OWN COUNTRY.
Expressions of sympathy from
National Headqu- rters.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Official an
nouncement Of Emperor Williams
death was received at the German
Legation early this morning. The tel
egram was signed by Prince Bismarck,
and stated that the Emperor passed
peacefully away at 8 80 this morning.
Baron Won Zedtwitz, Charge DAT
faires. when questioned upon the sub
ject Of the succession, said that Crown
Prince Frederick William became the
Emperor of Germany and the King
of Prussia Immediately upon the
death OF his father, and now, as al
ways, If the question of his incapacity
as sovereign is raised, it will be de-
cided by the Chambers OF Prussia.
DISPATCH FPoM PENDLEToN.
A telegram was received at the De-
partment of State this morning from
Minister Pendleton, announcing the
death OF the Emperor William and
copy of the despatch received by
the Charge d. Affaires, from Prince
Binsmarck, was sent to the Secretary
of State.
The Secretary sent the following
cablegram to Minister Pendleton !:
"The President desires you to make
known through the foreign office that
the death of the illustrious and vener-
BILE Emperor of Germany has deeply
aroused the sorrow and sympathy of
the people of the United States and
| the government"
sYMPATHIZING WORDS.
The Secretary also sent message
to Baron Zedwitz, Charge d'affaires, OF
which the following is copy:
ARoN-The melancholy tidings
conveyed by your note OF this date
have already been received by telegram
from Mr.. Pendleton, our Minister at
Berlin. The seal of death has at last
been set upon long and illustrious
career, and the people of the United
States will fully sympathize with ali
Germany at the bier of Emperor
William. Accept, Baron, the renewed
assurance of my highest consideration.
(Signed) f. BAYARD."
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
| SAN Francisco, March 9.-Emperor
Wilhelm's decease has created a feel
ing among the Germans of this city
akin to that felt by American citizens
on the death of General Grant.
Their shops in many quarters
Of the town were closed at noon,
and from many of the largest business
houses, American and German flags
hang at half-mast. There will prob.
ably be no demonstration until the
day of the funeral, when the various
societies will meet at the Grand Opera
House and eulogies on the dead EN-.
peror will be delivered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
AT SAN RENO.
Fritz Greatly Affected by the sad
News.

SAN RENO, March 9.-Emperor
Frederick III. was greatly disturbed
on hearing the news of his fathers
death, but is now much more tran
quill He has received a hundred
kilograms Of confidence. His wife
received many ladies and gentlemen
who have been in Frederick's service
and who called to express their SYM
pathy. The new Emperor and wife
will leave for Berlin tomorrow morn
ing.
The Crown Prince passed fairly
good night. During the early part of
the night he was restless, but slept
better afterward.
The Emperor passed good day
with his family, for the first time since
the operation was performed. He is
looking forward eagerly for his return
to Berlin. The doctors still have some
fears that inflammation of the lungs
may result from the journey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10

feet. President Gmalka spoke feel
ingly OF the dead Emperor, and closed
the session.
The Emperor Francis Joseph paid
personal visit to the German Am
bassador to-day.
The subsidized theatres have been
closed.
The Reichstag has also adjourned
out of respect to the dead Emperor.
A deputation of the Kaiser's regi-
ment of Huzzars will accompany
Crown Prince Rudolph to Berlin, and
it is rumored that the Emperor
Francis Joseph himself may 60.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
GRANGE.
No Apprcciable Effect ON tn
Money Market.

No Apprcciable Effect ON the
Money Market.
PARIS, March 9.-The bourse was
hardly affected at all by the death of
the German Emperor.
President Carnot has sent a tele-
grapic message Of coincidence to Fred
erick William at San Reno. M.
Flourens. Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
went to the German Embassy and
telegraphed to M. Herbette, French
Ambassador at Berlin to present his
coincidence to Bismarck. All mem
bers of the French Cabinet called and
inscribed their names at the German
Embassy.
The Parliamentary Chambers will
adjourn on account of the Emperor's
death.
The police have number of scand-
alous placards about the late Emperor
of Germany which were being sold on
the boulevards this afternoon. The
newspapers unanimously denounce
the sellers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
NO FIGHT YET.
The Sullivan Mitchell Match
Again Postponed.

LONDON, March 9.--The Sullivan
Mitchell fight has been postponed on
account of a squabble. 1t will prob.
ably take place ON Monday.
ADvICES FROM AMIENs.
AMIENs, France, March 9.-Both
Sullivan and Mitchell are here. but
g. MS d'armes and English detectives
are watching their movements closely.
Plenty of wrangling has marked the
proceedings so far, and the announce
ment that the fight was postponed
caused no surprise. There seems to
be a general feeling that a quibble
will arise and there will be no fight
at all, and Sullivan's friends say that
Mitchell is in a wretched condition
and would stand no show.
KILRAIN CROSSES OVER.
PARIS, March 9.-Kilrain and a
number of American and English
sports arrived in Boulogne yesterday.
They went to-day to Imines, and
thence to Hotteville, near Rouen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
DE MARK.
Parliamentary Tribute TO I'll
Dead Emperor.

Parliamentary Tribute to the
Dead Emperor.
COPENHAGEN, March 9.-In the
Reichstag to-day the President re-
ferred to the death of the German
Emperor. He said: although with
the Danish people painful recollec-
tions are associated with the name Of
the powerful sovereign who has just
passed away, this will not prevent us
from recognizing man of worldwide
reputation, and it is to be hoped that
the past wounds will be healed by the
growing peaceful understanding be-
Sween the two nations" He referred
to the illness Of the new Emperor in
sympathizing terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
Belgium.

BRUSSELS, March 9.-The King and
Qneen of Belgium left on their way
to London to attend the silver we'd
ding of the Prince and Princess of
Wales, just before the news of the
German Emperor's death was re-
ceived.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
RUSSIA.
Anxiety Regarding the New
Euler's Policy.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 9.-The
Imperial theaters have been closed
from respect on the death of EN-
peror William. Newspapers generally
express the greatest respect for the
late Emperor.
Some uneasiness is felt regarding
the possible political consequences Of
his death.
Grand Dukes Vladimir, Nicholas
and Michael will attend the funeral Of
the Emperor William. The Car and
Czarina called at the German EN-
bassy and expressed deep sympathy
at the death OF the Emperor. The
Court will mourn six weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
ENGLAND,s Deb
Financial Propositions by Chain
ceilOr GOSchen.


ceiiOr GOSchen.
LONDON, March 9.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon, Goschen,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, sub
mitted his proposal to tighten the
country's financial burden by con-
version OF the debt. The main fea-
ture in the system is a gradual reduc-
ton OF the interest with each stage
guaranteed for certain number oi
years. Three sorts OF stocks now
exist, divided as follows: 1928 ,O0O,-
900 consols, e166, 900, 900 new threes,
and 969, 900, 900 new threes. He said
there was no reason why the threes
should not be amalgamated in
to one great stock with quarterly
instead of alf.yearly dividends. Ten
years notice will be required to pay
off the consuls and reduced threes.
The new threes could be paid off with
out notice. The Government would
accept 2A per cent. stock descending
after Is years to 21a, after which. two
per cent. stock would be guaran-
teed for 20 years or more. He offered
the holders OF consuls and reduced
threes e100, IS. for every e100
of stock if they would forego
their right of one years notice,
providing they assented before April
IL. If the scheme were accepted
the country would save from April
el ,400, 900, and after fourteen years
would save e2,S00,000 annually. Cos
chen's proposition was accepted.
NOT JUST YET.
A motion by Labouchere against the
heredity OF the House of Lords was
negatived by vote of 233 to 1853. The
motion was supported by Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, Morel, Childers,
Sir George Trevelyan, and the Glad
stonians generally, sas well as by the
Parnellites.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
Beneath the waves.

LONDON, March 9.-The British
bark Lavona, from Launceston, Aus
tralia, for LonL on, with a cargo OF
wool, has been wrecked near Wey-
mouth. The captain and eleven Of
the crew were drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
ATTACKED BY THE PRESS. II
Failure of a California Mining
Project i'm London.

LONDON, March 9.-Some months
ago George w. Butterfeld came here
from San Francisco to sell May Lundy
and other mining properties in the
Homer district Of California. A COM
pany was formed with a capital OF
e1 1,000,000 to buy the property. The
Financial NeWs attacked the scheme,
and only $4,000 out of the G1 900. 900
wanted was subscribed by the public.
The attacks upon the company hav-
ing been continued, Butterfield has
brought a libel suit against the
Financial Neps and Mr.. Marks,
claiming e1 100000 damages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
Turkey.

CoNsTANrINoPLE, March o. The
Sultan this afternoon offered the Ger
man Ambassador an expression of
sympathy and coincidence on the
death of Emperor William.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
SDain.

MADRID, March 9.-The Queen Re-
gent and Government have sent tel
egrams of coincidence to Berlin. The
Court goes into mourning for twenty
four days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
Greece,

ATHENS, March 9.-The Greek Court
will mourn six weeks for the Emperor
William.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
AUSTRIA.

Both Houses of Liquidation at
Once Adjourn.
VIENNA, March 9.-When the an
nouncement of the Emperor's death
was made in the House ofthe Reich
! srath, all the members rose to their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10

banquets which he was to have given
shortly, in consequence of the death
of the Emperor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
Docked at lfverpooI,

LONDON, March 9.-The Italy, from
New York. arrived at Liverpool to-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10

IrELlaRArA CONTINUED oN EI1EH fAea.I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10

Dispatches from the continent say
that the Paris and Vienna bourses
are firm to-day. The Hamburg and
Frankfort bourses are closed.
The Lord Mayor has postponed two
Evening journal., 1888-09-01

be elected there by the aid Of
the defeated and disappointed Sauls-
burys. On the other hand the Demo
Gratis Of Sussex appear to be better united
than ever, and the Salisbury wing Of the
Democracy in this county is taking its
chiefs discontinue with remarkable good
nature, IL not indifference, and is giving
every indication Of willingness to sup
port whatever ticket shall be chosen on
next Saturday
In this city we find Every Evening
making vicious assault upon Levy Court
Commissioner Hickman, while our English
morning contemporary the staunch Re
publican organ, has taken up in its local
columns the cudgel in Mr.. Hickman $
behalf This local incident is, however,
not so mysterious, nor so fraught with flu
turepolitical changes rs are heindications
from the political centres Of there's Of the
state Every Evening spent 81 600, so it
claims, a year ago in a big scheme to
advertise itself with the incidental pur-
pose Of ferreting ont the gamblers Of
this city, whom Mayor Rhoads should
have discovered. and now ii wants the
Levy Court Of New Castle county to
repay It for It's advertising outlay Mr.
Hickman. as the guardian Of the peoples
money, has hitherto opposed this little
scheme to "loot the county treasury.
Now, Every Evening Is strenuously
contesting his reelection 70 the Levy
Court and is supporting Mr. John Pyle
for the place OF course Mr. Pyle has
not promised to reimburse Every Even
ing in case Of his success He is too old
IN politics to make a mistake such as
that would be; but 1t is safe to assume
That IL Mr.. Pyle becomes a Levy Court
Commissioner Every Evening will be
paid the cost of IT'S big advertising pro-
iect of last fall
1t is very pretty little political
game
Evening journal., 1888-09-01
WAGES lN eERMANY.

We hear the question asked over and
over again. why are wages so low in
protected Germany Wages are not SO
high in Germany rs in England it is true,
but protection has built up a home
market in which the wage -earnercan buy
the necessities Of life at infinitely lower
prices Protection has stimulated local
production. The protective system was
only adopted in 1879 after free trade
had nearly ruined the country, and in
these nine years. wages have
increased wonderfully, the resources
of the country have been greatly
developed and the social condition of the
laborer has improved Well authenti-
Gated figures. that we gave in our tariff
talk of yesterday, show that protection
has already driven the English ont Of
the German market in several important
Industries Linen manufacture. for in
stance. has increased 300 per centum in
Germany. while it has decreased in Great
Britain 1S per eentum. The same story
can be told Of other industries
1t must also be remembered that Ger
many is not so great IN natural resources
as England. and that the immense rev
enue required TO sustain her large stand
ing army and elaborate Notifications. is a
constant drain on the pockets OF the
wage earners. Bismarck in several
speeches before the Reichstag. eulogized
the system Of protection as exemplifed in
the United States. and predicted a
glorious future for Germany if she ad-
hered steadily to her infant protective
policy. Wages may be lower in Ger.
many. but they are much higher than
they were under free trade. and they are
steadily increasing.
Evening journal., 1888-09-01

always inventing them to find something
new, yet each season they grow softer,
more exquisite and agreeable to the eye.
Among the newest" Of this season are
several shades in wine co.or, coppery tints,
gobelin blue and greens of peculiarly
soft and mellow shades. The faille Fran
eaise is found in all CT those as well as
black, and so is armurs silk in fine birds
eye pattern. There are brocades in de-
signs resembling old tapestry and with
velvet and satin figures on an armuro
ground The beautiful Sicilienne silk is
seen IN all colors also and in shot or
changeable designs.
Green seems to be the preference this
TALL, and the number of green materials
and shades is great. There is no limit to
them, and the regulation Emerald Isle
green Is just as fashionable as the aes-
thetic olive, moss or Nile green. There
is also, this season, beetle green. which
has the rich, polished, changeable
sheen of June bug, and a soft, silvery
poplar green. ANY color, so it's green, !"
would seem very appropriate. There is
great variety of red, from Boulanrer
blood red to volcano, with a terra Gotta
and coppery tinge. This goes beautifully
with moss green cashmere or plush, as
does the new dark fawn color with green
of every shade.
For evenings there is q lovely yellow
called buttercup yellow, and this in cash
mere or Henrietta cloth is very beautiful
and becoming alike to blondes or bru-
nettes. For brunettes black velvet trim
ming, black lace or spipings, and very
scanty bits here and there of cardinal red
arc appropriate, while blondes can wear
it with white trimmings or with lace and
self colored accessories. These lovely
evening wool goods are Of the most vel
vety softness and luster, and they drape
very gracefully, besides all Of which they
are not expensive
There are two quite new shades Of brown,
called alezan, dark reddish brown, and
light brown with CLEAN Of gold across
the surface, called pactole and between
them is every other shade imaginable, and
blue runs the gamut between ocean blue
and gendarme, while gray does the same
from pearl gray to dark slate color, almost
black -
For the last few years ladies have worn
very little iewelry in the street, it having
been decided by some ultra severe tastes
that it was vulgar to make a display of
Evening journal., 1888-09-01

Handsomeg hardly know Her prohle's
Delightful, intelligent aquiline.
Her keen eyes light is keen vet often kind
Her fair hair crowns it to an artists mind.
Fine figure and dne manners without doubt.
Determine half her charm. and bear me ont
Lcarnedg Wen, rather See them for your
self
Mill, spencer Darwin on hor favorlte shelf
Wen educated, certainly wen road;
We'll born, of course, ana mot OF coursel well
bred.
Provincialg Never Coclmey2 Not ALI
Her world d small enough, yet not TOO small,
To prove she slnows It. only watch while
That humorous tender, hali-sarcastic smile.
Accomplished She says not. but who can tellY
She does some simple things, and does them
well.
she walks well stands well, sits weli-thngs
80 rare,
To praise as they deserve hardly darel
She rows, rides, dances admirably done,
Delights in each, and yet depends on none.
What to take up She knows, ana what to
How to say clever things, and how to stop.
Few dress so we'll; she does what few can
Forgets what she has on-and so do youi
she's not too careless, not conventional quite:
Does what she likes-knows what she does Is
right.
Takes New World freedoms with the Old
World ease:
She's but TO please herself the world 10 please.
Elaine GOodale IN the Century.
Evening journal., 1888-09-01
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Mrs. Daniel S.Lamont and party are at
The Bluffs. Mt. Desert Ferry
James r. Osgood win arrive at Boston
in few days, coming from London.
The Duchess Of Rutland has just com
pleted an excellent guide to Homburg.
Dr. McCosh. ex-president Of Princeton
College, is among the White Mountains
Miss Ella Transom has challenged Mrs
Shaw to whistling match for $500 a
side
Nine MORGAN, who died in Paris the
other day, made over 800 by fortune
telling.
The Queen of England is tenant of
II. M. Gordon and is dissatisfied with
her holding.
Mrs. Margaret Ain Of Round, Rock,
Tex, is 81 and has been church member
sixty years.
The new Duchess of Marlborough s
photographs are now on sale in the Lon
don shop windows.
Mrs. Marion Todd Of Chicago is a finely
read lawyer She is the author of
work on Free Trade Of marked ability
Oliver nitson, the wcll-known pull
Usher Of music, is i'll "a Swampscott,
Mass. He has had a stroke Of paralysis.
The Rev James Cleary. of Wisconsin,
has delivered ia lectures and admins
tered the pledge to 100. 900 persons dur
ing the last year.
Professor Piazzi Smyth has resigned
his position as professor OF astronomy in
Edinburgh University and Astronomer
Royal for Scotland
The widow Of Unscr Fritz prefers to
be known as Empress (the Queen Fred
ericl, rather than Victoria, thus showing
that she intends to live apart from poll
tics and associate her name forever with
that Of her illustrious husband
Margaret Mather. the actress. has
gained a victory in her litigation with
her former manager, j. NJ. Hill, of the
Union Square Theatre. who brought a
suit against her 20 restrain her from per-
forming under the management Cf Gil
more and Tompkins Judge Lawrence
OF the New York Supreme Court, rem
dered decision yesterday, which dissolves
Mr. Hills temporary injunction and
leaves Miss Mather free to act under
what management she pleases Miss
Mather has IL suit against MIR. Hill before
Judge ingraham of the Supreme Court,
Special Term, asking for dissolution Of
the partnership between herself and Mr.
Hill and for an accounting.
Evening journal., 1888-09-01
FOLLOWING A CUSTOM.
The Dover 'sDeIawarean' Gives Reasons
for Its Course.

According to our unvarying custom
we place at the head Of our columns the
county ticket, nominated on Thursday
last. Although not representing the Dem
ocratic party as a whole, but faction Of
the party; yet being nominated by a fac
tional part of that party and being a fac
tional ticket with one exception. land that
a minor position), we nevertheless follow
the custom which we have invariably pur
sued since the foundation of the Delawa-
rean. We have nothing to say of the
methods used to secure such a ticket. ex-
cept that the power used by the conven-
ton was never before exercised by the
Democratic party or attempted by any
part of it in the political history OF the
state. The rights of the minority. and a
large one at that. were trampled under
foot, and it was hurled in the teeth of
that minority that 1--WE have the power
aud intend to use it, for we are the Demo
cratic party. We leave the further con
sideration of the matter for the people
as every voter in the county is so well
acquainted with the why's and where
fores Of the conventions deliberations
and action. as not to need any explain
alton Mt our hands.