davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-16

Jews Excluded FROM Russian. Collie ses,
Especial 10 the Times Dunlap Cable COX
81 PETERSBURG, Oct l5.--oyer two hun
.dred jews, who passed through the public
schools, but have been refused admission 70
the universities ON the ground that the n,e
per cent. limit Of Jewish students had been
exceeded, have petltioned the Minister OF
,ppDlic instruction for relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-16
NORTH CAROLINA.
sec.,nd<DaY of the state Fair-Large At
tendance.

RALEIGH. y. c., Oct. l5.--ispecial.l-
Tine largest crowd that has ever been seen
her. attended the state Fair to-day. The
great attraction Of the day was The balloon
ascension by Professor Ward, oil New ork.
H. made the ascension successfully, about
O'Clock. % "a height Of seven hundred ieet:
An agricultural address was made AT II
.'ciock los James Madison Leach, IT. oil
Lexington. in the old Exposition building
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-16
BASE BALL.

Results OF the Different Games Played
Yesterday.
American Association.-At st. Louis:
(Exhibition) St. Louis,7; Louisyilles,9,
At Baltimore; First game-Baltimores,
l8; Roehesters, IL. Second game--Bilti-
mores, .; Rochesters, ) % innings, called,
darkness.
AT Cincinnati: players exhibtion) Gin
cinnatis, 8; Chicagos, l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-16
THE POLICE CENSUS.

The total population OF the city as re-
ported by the police enumerators is l,TlO,-
1l5, the increase being 1921 over the
figures credited by the United States cen
sus. The figures will be forwarded TO
Washington. The Mayor has not yet de-
cided upon what is the best course TO OBJ
tain the rights. Of which the city has been
deprived. W. ii. Oc0tt, the agent Of the
United States Census Bureau, returned 10
Washington to-day to make his report to
the Census Bureau. 1t rests upon Robert
=. Porter to say what shall be done. Mr
Porter is q naturalized Englishman, and is
now revsiting his native land. lie expects
to sail for America tomorrow.
ANOTHER OCEAN RACE.
The steamships Teutonic and City OF New
York started on another ocean race to-day.
The Teut0nic has on board 2l2 saloon, 100
second cabin, and 3iS sieerage passengers.
The City OF New York carried away % first
and * second cabin. and 80 steerage pas
sengers, all OF which took great interest in
the race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-16
RAABBI MARRIED,

The wedding OF Miss Rebecca Rasalis
Piza to pr. II, Pereira Mendes, the
young and popular rabbi Of the Span
ish and Portuguese synagogue Of this
city, took place at the synagogue
this afternoon. Dr. Mendes has been
in charge Of the congregation tor four
teen years, and is great fayorIte with his
DeODle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-16
NEW YORK TOPICS.
Counterfeit Trade marks-The Police
Census.

census.
NEW YORK, October lj--lspecial. =
Collector Erhardt received to-day from
the Secretary Of the Treasury implicit in
structions with regard to the exclusion OF
all foreign cosnterfeits on any Of the trade
marks OF goods produced in this country.
Ii is. however, necessary for domestic
producers who adopt trademark to de-
posit a copy OF the same with the Secretary
of the Treasury. and also record the same
AT the Patent Office,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-16

SYRACUSE n. Y, Oct. lJ.-Fire started in
the Leland Hotel in this place this morning,
and spread rapidly. The structure is six
stories high. and the flames, which started
in the kitchen, soon enveloped the whole
building. At 2:30 A. VI. news was received
that the hotel had been entirely destroyed,
and that the fire was practically under con-
troll.
Evening journal., 1890-06-04
GALA NIGHT FOR <. G. &.
The Entertainments Opened with a
Speech and Closed With Good spirits.

The Entertainment Opened with a
Speech and Closed With Good Spirits.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, June Last night was
a gala night At Delaware Castle. ChFistiana
tastle No. 20, X. G.. e. arrived in a body at
s3J and marched to the X. g. h. Hall. At
9.l5 the officers OF the Grand Castle of Della
ware arrived, and soon the castle was filed
with members Of the order.
The entertainment opened with a speech
from Grand Chief Harry @. Volmer, who was
followed by Grand M. of r. Mooreland, Grand
Instructor HurlOck and others. The speak
ing lasted one hour and was markedly enthu-
slasn, lnstructiVs ness and good humor, One
st the best speeches of the evening was made
by visiting Sir Knight from New York
City, During the evening a handsome
bible. appropriately marked, was presented
TO Christfana Castle by Delaware Castle.
Past Cniet Everett Won Culin making the
presentation speech. The noble chief Dast
chief, master of records and other sir knights
of Christiana Castle responded in speeches,
The final address was by a. past chief from
New York.
The castle and visitors then adjourned to
the De lawaie City Hotel where a banquet was
spread for them. Seventy-twO sir knights
we're seated The rooms were handsomely
decorated with emblematic designs and a
profusion Of magnificent flowers decked
the tables from end TO end, brilliantly
lighted and with the cheerful faces Of
visitors, and friends sprinkling of ladies
and children, the scene was a brilliant one.
EVENING JOURNAL At midnight the guests
departed TO enjoy a delightful moonlight
drive TO their respective homes, everybody in
good Spirits
Evening journal., 1890-06-04

THERE Is no other honest course open
to 3 noble and honorable man than the
support Of the ticket which his party
puts In the field. The fact that he does
not like any particular candidate is not
sufficient to cause him to desert his
party and the principles it advocates
There is no other means of determining
what particular candidate, among many
who offer, shall be chosen than by
majority. If majority of the party
favor particular candidate then that
candidate is the candidate of the
party. The man who adheres to
party for the sake of pushing himself
or his particular candidate on the party
is sel6sh--he esteems self above party,
above principle, above good faith, above
honor. 1t is dishonorable for a man to
20 into the conventions and the primaries
OF party and for some whim or fancied
wrong, oppose the candidates who may
be determined upon in them. By enter
ing a convention, by voting in the
primary, or by doing anything else by
which the choice of the party is fixed
man, pledges himself to abide by the
candidate who may be chosen. He
should use every honorable means to pro-
cure his own choice, but after the choise
shall have been made 1t is dishonorable
not to acquiesce in the choice or not to
give his heartlest support to the ticket
Between man and man it is unfair to
kill the vote of man who knows moth
ing else but loyalty to his party from
principle, from an intelligent and honor.
able comprehension and approval of its
doctrines, with the vote Of a man who
is In the party for selfish purposes only,
and who means to betray the party at tine
polls. The talk Of man who says he
win not support the ticket is
hasty, and ofteu foolish. Such
man either does not mean what
he says, or he does not comprehend the
effect Of his words.
Evening journal., 1890-06-04
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Justice Fieli of the United states Supreme
Court, his wife and several friends will sail
from Philadelphia on June for Antwerp.
Mrs. Perugini, second daughter of Charles
Dickens, paints children's portraits, and is
now making series Of sketches for an English
magazine.
Miss Matte Mitchell, the daughter Of sena-
tor Mitchell. of Oregon, has the reputation In
Paris OF being the most beautiful Americau
woman who has ever been in that city.
Judge Cooley Of the Interstate Commerce
COMMISSIONS still in ill-health and will not
be able 70 participate in the work OF the Com
mission for some time.
Prince Albert Victor wears a 64 hat. His
orother, Prince George takes q 6s6 The
ailp niihpefrer f, or 6ermany has an uneven head and
asks his storekeeper for 65s.
Nine Catacazy, widow of the ex-Russian
MAiheessadof, an Is still beautiful woman and
.Stalns the glorious golden hair which was
ington. M " "'9H-
Miss Belle Smith, recently appointed resi-
dent ply sician az the women's nrison ~ sbsr
porn, Mass Is but % years old she has bean
practlcing medicine for two years
Miss Charme Brown. Cincinnati belle. can
converse win nuency In French, Italian.
spanish ana 1erman. She also knows I,afin
and Greek and is clever amateur acfress
Mr. Coningsby Disraeli win probabiv he =
candidate Tor seat in the House AZ Cor,~
mons at the next general election. he is saia
to display talents not unworthy of the name
he bears.
Mr.. Spurgeon has denounced certain clars,
men with whose views he does moi agree ~
Williams" Mr.. Spurgeon Is a great and soad
man, but he Is not heavily endowed with a
sense OF perspective IN estimating the ten
denotes OF modern thought.
Marquis de Leuville, who tried to make
Mrs Frank Leslie believe she was going ~
IN airy him. Is a crack shot with both the rife
and the revolver. While on u triD to ConeS
Island he smashed all the pipes and clay birds
to smithereens IN a rife gallery. and almost
drove the proprietor 70 bankruptcy.
Evening journal., 1890-06-04
SPEAKER RsEp.s POSITION.

Innocent people might be misled by the
ardent advocacy Of Speaker Reed of a
new election law into the belief that he is
an examplar Of all that is pure and noble
in election methods.
His virtuous denunciations Of ballot
frauds might imply that he would not
accept seat in Congress obtained by
bribery. The people who wish to believe
in the purity of popular suffrage, do not
contemplate with pleasure the fact that
there is a suspicion that the Speaker Of
the House does not honestly represent
his congressional district.
A correspondent Of the New York
Times writing from Biddeford, Me.
states that Mr.. Reeds district is thor
oughly rotten politically, and submits
detailed evidence to show that his cleo
tion in 1888 was bought with national
bank notes and Rreenbacks.
The worker" bargained with the
voters openly. Early in the day $5 was
paid for a single vote, but later the
price rose to $2i, and in one case to $26
So fully was the local conscience de-
bauched by the long continuance Of the
practice of bribery that men of character
in Maine argued in its defence. Il
wouldn't let the country go to pot said
one Of Mr. Reeds supporters, 'if could
save it by giving man a barrel of -four
or $40 bill to vote the right way. We
ask no one to violate his conscience; the
fellows we buy haven't more conscience
than Sc many crows"
It is not strange that the man who
holds his seat in Congress by such
methods can maintain that no election of
Representatives in the South is fair or
honest, which does not send man to join
in voting for higher tariff, for subsi-
dies and for pension steals. The Repub-
licsns from the South have been, and are
now, notoriously corrupt. They procure
thsir elections by notorBusly corrupt
practices OF they are counted into their
seats by the notoriously unfair partisan
majority
1t is not strange that Speaker Reed can
maintain that Federal interference, by
partisan officials chosen because Of their
Evening journal., 1890-06-04
NEW cAstLE PResRY
Q. G. Adams Ordained and Installed at
smyrna-Rev. MIR. Perry Installed.

Q. G. Adams Ordained and Installed at
smyrna-Rev. MIR. Perry Installed.
The PresbYtery of New Castle held an
adjourned session in the Smyrna Presby-
terian Church yesterday, G. @. Adams
was ordained and installed as pastor Of
The Presbyterian Church at Smyrna. -
Rev. w. G. Walker Of the st. Georges
Church was dismissed to Berlin. Nd.
and will be installed on June 27'
George Wales was received under
the ca-e OF the Presbytery, as a
student, being candidate for the minis
try. Revs. William P. Swartz, William
l.. McEwan and A. N. Keigwin Of this
city were present.
A committee appointed at the West
Nottingham, session of the Presbyter
installed. Rev. G. Perry, as pastor of the
church at chesapeake City, last
night Dr. Omond Of Elkton.
presided and propounded the
constitutional questions. Rev. w. p
Swartz preached the installation sermon.
Rev. MIR. Malone of Newark made the
charge to the pastor and Rev. Mr..
Moore of MiddletowD, the chargeato the
peODle
Evening journal., 1890-06-04
OeIricI.s-Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4-Herman Oel-
richs, of New York, and Miss Theresa Fair,
daughter Of eX-United States Senator
James q. Fair, were married last evening
at the home of the brides mother in this
city The ceremony was celebrated accord
ing to the rites of the Roman Catholic
church, Archbishop Riordan officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Birdie Fair, Miss Lille O'Connor, Miss
Nellie Jollitfe, Miss Jennie Blair and Miss
Bella Smith, and the groom by George Pol
lock and David Barnes, of New York.
After the wedding fete the bride and groom
left for New York The wedding dress was
marvel of beauty, costing 5000
Evening journal., 1890-06-04

THE evidence against Bismarck Is
cumulative and distressing 1t is Of lit
tie moment to the world II little man
behaves like a fool-scts the part of a
marplot and traitor-but it is matter
of stupendous concern to the human
kiad, to preserve the integrity and honor
of a great man like Bismarck. Germans
and good men everywhere deplore his
plight. The intelligent world doubts
the story Of his disagreement with
the Emperor and hopes that he will not
prove to be unmanly and undigni6ed
in his old age, nor descend from his pin
nacle of greatness in his retirement from
an office that he has made famous in a
government which be has raised to tho
first power in Europe. But DR.. Schleuter
says, Bismarck behaved like child,
played brutal and bull dog politics. .
Evening journal., 1890-06-04
FESTIVAL AND LAWN PARTY.
The Alumni BaDquet-Base Ball Events.
The Oats Crop.

a.
The Oats Crop.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 4 The ladies of the First
Presbyterian Church here held au entertain
ment at he residence of Miss Laura Cavan-
der The large parlors were Comfortably
nlled with interested listeners. The follow
ing, program was carried out: Miss
ment by an Instrumental tai solo, sdSer r'f,a foI- u
lowed by the choir singing ssSound
tne Jubilee. The recitation by Emma
At AtArnss5trong and Allen Malone was very good;
the dialogue, Our Mission Band" followed;
Misses Jennie l.. Raub and Nellie Wilson
sang very sweetly a duet; little Matte SIN tn
reclted short selection, followed by the
Turkish school, Several small boys, dressed
as young Turks, seated themselves about one
representing a father or teacher: the HYMN.
whole Wide WOrd,n was sung, followed by
y title Boy Blue," Mission News by Tele-
phone" Praise the Lord" and a Little
Hindoo Widow." The whole entertainment
was very good.
Later the assembly held a lawn fete on the
green sward, at the residence of DIR, G Henry.
Ihe lawn was prettily decorated with Chinese
lanterns. which gave wierd and fascinating
eHect to the scene. Small tables were spread
and many enjoyed the delicious cream and
cake.
The Academy Base Ball Club visited Elk
ton yesterday and defeated the club there by
a score of IL to They claim that the UNI
pire gave several rank decisions.
The proposed game of ball between the
single and married men will take place
Thursday instead of Friday so we have been
informed. Considerable fun is expected.
The alumni of Delaware College will hold
a banquet in Coas6ey Hall, Wednesday, June
Is At 2 p. m. Great preparations are being
made and large number is expected TO be
present.
The report Is current that the oats crop will
De failure in Pennsylvania near the Della
ware line. The crop in this section promises
TO be good Que.
Evening journal., 1890-06-04
WANAMAKER,s.


of course, but so fine and lus-
trous that it might easily pass
for silk.
Either of them are most
unlikely Ginghams to be had
this time of year at 371a cents.
Northeast of centre.
Billowy all-wool Printed
Challis have lost no grace.
37H, SO, and 90 cents.
Southwest of centre.
4o-inch pure Mohair in fancy
stripes, good styles and color
ings, go to so cents from 75.
A new invoice of Printed
Mohairs. Pretty figures on
cream grounds, at 375l cents.
Southwest of centre.
Even if Llama and Ceylon
Flannels were like the rest of
the flannel flock and shrunk
from careless washing, they'd
still have hosts of friends. But
they're unShY1nka6Le. Wet or
dry, alPs one for them so far.as
size goes. The hidden cotton
that neither eye nor touch
tells you of is what does it.
Of course they're the favorite
stuffs for misty, mostly times.
Top and bottom prices:
Ceylon Flannels IS to 75c.
Llama Flannels SO to 75c.
A great gathering of Flan-
nels for outing wear, neat
stripes, 10 and I2Hc.
3o-inch silk plaid and striped
Zephyr Flannel goes from so
to 371lc.
Northeast of centre.
Another chapter in that
Muslin Underwear serial.
Facts that will fascinate any
thrifty buyer:
Gowns:
Fine Muslin, SHIELD front. 2 rows of in
sertlon ana 81 plaits on front of oke 3
rows of insertion and 36 plaits on bacl,
OF yoke, trimmed with Hamburg edge
GOOD Muslin, 2 rows of heavy wheel em-
DroIueiy, 70 plalts on yoke. neck, yoke
and sleeves trimmed with Hamburg
edge, 81. ?
Fine Cambria. Mother Hubbard yoke
trimmed with ? rows lace and 30 fine
pliallts, pii.l neck. yoke and sleeves trimmed
Chemise:
Cambria, surpliee back aud front, trim
med with Nalenciennes lace and rib
bon, So cents.
Skirts:
Fine Muslin. with wide blind embroidered
rufiie and plaits, 81 25
FINE Muslin. cambric rufile with plaits,
y plalts above, 81; the 81 . kind.
inc Muslin, cambric ruffie edged with
Nandyke embroidery, 4 plaits on rufie
and above, 81 35.
Drawers:
Fine Muslin, hem and plaits, 35 cents
Fine C4mbric, cambric ruffie edged with
iorchon lace, plaits on rufiie and II
Heavy. Muslin. wide Hamburg runie and
plaits, 80 cents.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1890-06-04
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, wILMI NGTON. AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY II, 1890.

".
May II, 1890.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Phdiladelphia d texgressl !, So % 2 52 30 30, 75O
2SO. 80. 2S.5 O5, II, So. 62l, 0s and
Accommodation, 8 40, 6 So, 7O5, 8 10. 10 45 m.
IL 3s. 81 As. IS. 20. 6 AZ 40. and 10 30 m.
For Chester (express), l So, 8 80, Z 80, go elO.
s47, IL 81 a m, u 80. los, II, 70s and Id
Accommodation, $40. 655, TO5, 8 10, 10 IS.
Il S m, II IS, 81. 45, 80, 8 20, 9 AZ 10 and
New York. I 55, ? s., s,4a. $50. sSs. 30, 10
As, 5 05,5 17.5 So, 6 2l. 08 " % and 10 30 IN
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 an
For Newark (Centre) and intermediat
stations, 40 a IN, IL 81 and 80 p m
As and 06 p IN and 12 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 % D m.
BstimoTe 3s tim r q snd Wa1sshaiangt91 44s so s
40. 8 20 p m and l2 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, s 30, II 0sa m, As, Q 90. As, 8 Is,
90, . 81 p m, and IL 10 night.
Georgetown, 20 a IN, 3 80 and 7OOpm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. s -
a m, 4S p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
IL 0S m and II 0l night.
Franklin City. s 30 a m
Express for'Cape Charles, Old Point Coz
fort, and Norfolk, IL OS m and IL Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mington, (express) 30, Z ~. 727, 83l, 1U 20.
II II, II 35, m, *l2 IS, o. o. A OF, 44l, o6,
night
Accommodation, 8 25, 91O, 1928, II IS m.
25 SSs' 10, Os 46, p, SS, 10 g. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (express), S. 262, 20.
50, II 81, a m, 2S7, II, o So, 70s, z 30 and
Accommodation, ZOO, sos. s1O. a m. l2 10.
l 25, 10. 20 and 10 30 D m
For Chester (express), / 55, s 30, IL 81 a IN,
8 II, 08 and 10 m
Accommodation. Z 90, o., o 10 m, lg 10. l %,
4 10. 5 20, 30 and 10 30 p m.
For New York (express), 1 55, 252, ,4a0. 90.
$50, II 81 a m, 1910. 2 "a, 10, bl7, 5b8, G2l
Z 0s, N %, and 10 30 D m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, s. O5am
For New Castle, IL 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
| Norfolk. 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40. 8 04, 10 12 a
m, IL 06,4 "a, +6 O3, 40, 20 m and 10 80 night
| Baltimore, only % p IN and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington (expressl, so, Z 20, IL IS a m, Al W,
6 81, 40, 35. II IL, II 30 m. and IL O3 night
Accommodation, 35, $40, 10 28, M ~ a6.
2 05, 10, 8 3S, 10 03 and II 38 m.
For further information passengers are re-
| ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expI esq.,
| upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. K. PUGH, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-06-04
Atlantic Assoelation.
They Object to Detectives.

Boston, June 4.-1he committee ap-
pointed by the students meeting to take
action in regard to the recent acts of van
dalism at Harvard objected to that part of
their instructions relating to the employ
ment of detectives and called another meet
ing for last night, at which they rendered
their designations. The second meeting
was a stormy one. The committee Of in
vestigation was severely condemned by
several speakers, but a motion to appoint d
committee with instructions to hire de
tectiye was lost-ll2 TO 1874 The meeting
then adjourned. 1t was stated at the meet
ing that if some decisive action was not
taken the faculty would abolish athletics
at the university. The result of the meet
ing causes much disappointment to friends
of Harvard
Evening journal., 1890-06-04
The CHANGERS AT DOVER.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted Advocating One
Coiieetor-No Tax ON Mortgages.


Coiieetor-No Tax ON Mortgages.
special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, june 4.--'rhe special committee an.
ipoln.e9 it Dy lne state Grange at its last meet
Nv, Ing 70 uraIt plot for embodying the needs or
10 the way, of legislation. met yes
Ddsrday in the parlor of the State House
ahere bdse ltp were present. E. H. bancroft J. Alex
Kent county; Nathaniel Williams az New
Sastle' 6eorge l. Jones. $. II Messick. @. L..
Dr9"Lu' ~; . short of Sussex; II. II. Learned
woodward of Will Iington ~ ~ 'iN
~ was after O'Clock when the committee
resoInt9ens ain9l adopting series of eleven
Iesolu5lonss DIS winch comprise what NAV he
termed The Farmers Platform"
AL bonds. mortgages and other invest
iisvad From 0 % ia saaed and the mortgage re-
hsNea from paying both interest and tax.
"a II taxes IN each county 10 be collected
ese. one esoiiector, on and that there be but one
THAT the sheriff'l allowa nces fos faaa;,,,
prisoners be uniform throughout the state and
that ,r me unit be made 20 cents per diem.
all conYicts at work P~''iHs
0.Ihat the making and repairing of publ;c
roads 81 be given out by contract.
,,,a,,t shrlct and severe laws be enacted to
1-That reform be inaugurated in Legisla.
tive allowances ~ N0sisi"-
o-That all state appropriations for military,
encampments and excursions be abolisbad
v-Ihat Dut5 per cent. commission ne al
lowed TAX collectors. -
10. That all county committees of .ha
grange be called toge, her Immediately affsr
me Two political parties have placed in nom
candidates. That the records of these candi
dates be examined, and that as they are
knowH TO be in sympathy with or opposed 10
REFORM, they shall receive either the endorse
ment or opposition of the Patrons Of Hns-
bandry. - Aus-
!, ,l-That laws be enacted giving justices of
tns peace Jurisdiction in all petty cas- es.
western district of Eas { Dover Hundred. who
began work yesterday morning, in the out
lylhg portion OF his district, says that he Is
agreeably surprised at the corteous manner in
which he has been treated, and that ma
farmers appear to be anxious TO aid the pove
ernment In every way TO obtain complete