davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22
THE BISMARCK WEDDING.
a Brilliant Assemblage in the Little
Evangelical Church in Vienna.

a Brilliant Assemblage in the Little
Evangelical Church in Vienna.
VIENNA, June 22.-The marriage of
Count Herbert Bismarck and Countess
Margarethe Hoyos, daughter of Count
George Hoyos, took place yesterday in
the Evangelical church in Dorothea-
gasse Prince Bismarck was loudly
Eheered as he drove along the streets
from Palffy palace to the church.
The Austrian officials were conspicu-
ous by their absence. The Austro-
Hungarian aristocracy was mostly rep
resented by Hungarian masSuates attired
in their gorgeous national costumes
These We're grouped to the left of the al
tar and added greatly to the picturesque
ness of the scene.
Count Won Schouvaloff, the Russian
ambassador to Germany, was the only
ambassador present. Beside him were
Count Ernest Hoyos, Count William
Bisnark, who Wore the uniform of the
Nicholas Esterhazy. Count Palffy and
lady relatives were seated on the left
side of the nave. Members of the
Hoyos family occupied the right side
of tho nave.
Six hundred guests had been invited
to attend the ceremony, and the little
structure was filled with a most brilliant
assemblage. Most all of the men were
dbLlrcu III gorgeous uniforms ana bne
toillettes OF the ladies were extremely
brilliant.
Count Herbert wore the blue uniform
of the First Dragon Guards. Both
father and son wore the red and green
ribbons of the Austrian Order of St.
Stephen.
The whole assembly arose as the bride
passed up the aisle, and, facing the aisle,
bowed to her. Prince Bismarck and
Count Herbert followed. The marriage
service WAS then proceeded with, the
bride and bridegroom kneeling. When
their troths had been exchanged and
the benediction pronounced the organ
tst played wedding march. AS the
bridal party left the church they were
Justify cheered, especially Prince Bis
marck.
The newly made Countess Bismarck
is 22 years old. Count Herbert is 43
years of age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22
scuddcr Cheats the GaIIows.

CHICAGO, June a2.-Dr. Henry Martin
Ecudder, the physician who stood
charged with the murder of his mother
in-law, Mrs. Mary Dunton, died at the
bounty Jail from the effects of dose of
morphine, apparently self administered,
Yesterday. According to the testimony
Of George Painter, n condemned muir
derer, who occupied a cell next to that
of the doctor, the latter was given small
doses of morphine, and the supposition
he had accumulated a sufficient quantity
to end his life. The object of the mur-
der, it was claimed by the prosecution,
was dissemination to put Mrs. Dunton
out OF the way after having forged her
will so that his wife would become her
principal heir
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22
TENACIOUS HILLITES.
They Will Not Give Up Until ID
featcd by a Ballot.

They Will Not Give Up Until Dc
featcd by a Ballot.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The New York
delegation leaders have renewed tho
fight in Mr.. Hills behalf, and are alleg-
Ing that a dark horse may yet beat Mr..
Cleveland. The rank and file of the
Hill men do not, however, share this
sentiment and it is common talk on the
street corners and in the hotel lobbies,
where New York state men are gath
cred, or where the Tammany banner is
displayed, that the Hill people are badly
beaten. Mr. Murphy took particular
pains to send for the newspaper men
ind deny the story that some members
of the New York delegation had asked
that MIR. Hills name be dropped.
There is not word of truth in it,"
he said, "nobody has thought of such II
thing. We do not concede that we arc
beaten, and shall not concede SO until
utter the ballot has determined it,"
State Treasurer Elliott Danfort said:
"Mr. Cleveland is not nominated, and
iny candid opinion is that he will not be.
Why, ut a little conference yesterday
afternoon we figured out the opposition
to Mr.. Cleveland can muster 4l0 votes,
Gnd that precludes his nomination on
The first ballot. In addition to that we
believe that the vote for Mr.. Cleveland
will begin to fail after the first ballot"
"Will New York cast its vote for Mr..
Boies, as has been intiInatedY
81 cannot say. believe. however, THAT
they will vote for Hill all the tinse."
The general opinion is that u combine
Of Hill and Boies is being formed, but it
Is doubtful at this writing whether they
tan stop Mr.. Cleveland's nomination on
The first ballot. Nevertheless this plan
Is being pushed, and the New York
leaders are as hard at work as if the
contest has just begun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22
Five Killed a Wreck.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 22.-There was
n serious railroad accident on the Grand
Trunk line near this city. The result of
n bad washout caused by heavy rains,
train No. 8, local from Island Pond,
Vt, to Montreal, plunged forty feet into
Q cut at Il point about half way between
Hilhurst and Goaticook, Canada. Two
ears We're piled on top of tho engine.
The following were killed: Mark Dale,
of Island Pond, Vt, engineer; Fireman
Reed, Island Pond; Edward Small, ex-
press messenger, of North Yarmouth,
Me-, aud who has been in the service OF
the Canadian Express company about
twenty years; Baggagmaster Curran; a
passenger, named unknown. Several
passengers We're severely and perhaps
fatally iniureJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22
The National Committee.

The following is list of the Demo-
lratic national committee as far as
Ihosen.
Alabama, A, G. Smith; Arizona, /. NJ. Shan
ton; Arkansas, NJ. NJ. Rose; California, not
ELECTED; Colorado, undecided; Connecticut.
undecided; Delaware, Lewis G. Vandegrift:
Florida, Senator Samuel Pascoi Georgia,
Clark Howell; Idaho, Frank w. Bcane; I'LL
nois, Benjamin Cable Indiana, s. P. Shcerln;
Iowa, J. J. Richardson; Kansas, undecided:
Kentucky, probably Thomas Fl. Shur.ey:
Louisiana, james Jeffries; Maine, Arthur
sewail; Maryland, undecided; Massachusetts,,
Josiah Quincy; Minnesota, Michael Doran;
Missouri, J. q. Pather: Mississippi, O. b.
Howry; Montana, A. q. Davidson; EebraslSe,
Tobins Castor; Nevada, II. M. Clark; New
Hampshire, Frank Jones; Now Jersey, Miles
Ross; New Mexico, IL. B. Ferguson; North
Carolina, undecided; New York, Nv. /. .Shechan;
North Dakota, w. G. Lcistikow; Ohio Calvin :.
Drice; Pennsylvania, undecided; Rhode Island.
s. II. Honey; South Carolina, nj. l.. Donald
son; South Dakota, undecided; Tennessee,
Hulincs Cummings; Texas. o. 4. Holt; Utah.
William NJ. Ferry; Vermont, B. B. SmaJley;
Virginia, Basil Is. Gordon; West Virginia;
John Sheridani Wisconsin, L. G. Wahl. Wy
oIning, undecided.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22
THE ANTTs' PROTEST.
The New York Objcctors Angry with
thc National Committee.

The New York Objcctors Angry with
thc National Committee.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The greatest sur
prise of yesterday was the announce
ment that the Syracuse delegates had
given notice of contest. The Cleveland
men did not like the way they were
were treated by the national committee
in the distribution of seats. The COM
mittee, recognizing them simplys-a dis
tirguished Democrats" gave them tick
cts for themselves, their alternates and
100 friends besides, making in all PA
tickets. But instead of being given
seats in the amphitheatre, bac': OF the
regular alternates, the anti-snappers
were thrown into a fenced off corral in
q hot hole Immediately in the rear of
the convention delegates, where il was
almost impossible to see or hear any
thing. They were angry at this treat
ment. Charles 8. Fairfield, leader of
the delegation; ex-Mayor Grace, Fred
erick Coudert and Coulter Asey were
not there. but Eilery and Anderson,
Congressman Warren and several others
We're, and they said very unpleasant
things about the national committee.
The Talnnany men We're no peter
satisfied With the location of their adj
versalies than was MIR. Anderson. When
they discovered that the Syracuse people
were sitting directly behind them they
went to the sergeant at arms, but he de-
tided that the seats were arranged as
the national committee had intended,
and no Change was made.
Whether it was the result of this
proSocation or of desire to put them
selves on record, the Syracuse people
astonished the enemy by presenting
formal protest to the committee on Gre
dentials. This action created good
deal OF surprise among the delegates
when 1t became known, because it had
been the general understanding that
Mr.. Whitney and the Cleveland leaders
be5iey%ipp % that 4 4 MonId he nroSnet;te 81
discord and would accomplish no good
purpose. The Syracuse people, however,
had come here With the announced in
tention of makfng claim for seats. and
they propose to carry out that intention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22

It mad extended to the distinguished
resident Of their state. "3od Forbid, !"
he said, "that the Democracy Of Maine
or of any other state should hesitate to
tender their sympathy in the presence
of that grim tyfant who wipes out all
political lines and levels all ranks. From
the misfortunes and bereavemsnts which
have come upon the distinguished gen.
tleinen in the past two years, it may be
said that one woe treads upon another's
heels SO fast that they fol1o&. Only in
n Democratic national convention can
iwe," Mr.. SWEET said in conclusion, "ex-
tend to him the sympathy which comes
from every section and from every state. +"
Mr.. Swett's remarks were greeted
with loud applause and cries of 'good,
good"
After the reading of an invitation
from President Baker, Of the Worlds
Columbian exposition, TO visit the fair
grounds the convention adjourned until
IL o'clock today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22
A Thieyine BufraIo nanker.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 22.-E. s.
Damn, secretary and cashier of the MAJ
iional Saving bank of Buffalo since its
organization in 1861, is in the custody
Of officers at the residence Of his mother
In this city. His accounts were recently
examined in the usual way by q state
bank examiner and found to be short at
least S32, 600, and how much more re-
mains for further developments to de-
terrnine. 1t is said that Dann's confess
lion is in the hands of the bank officials.
Damn is a prominent church member
md has always enjoyed an enviable
reputation,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22
NEARING THE END.
The Democratic Convention viii
Probably Adjourn Tomorrow.
CLEVELAND AND GRAY IN THELE

The Hill Men from New York Claim
20 Believe, However, That the Op-
position Is Strong Enough to Pre-
vent the Ex-Prcsident's Nominal
tion-Watterson Tells why He Re.
fused to Serve on the Resolutions
CommiWee - Tho National Com
mittee.
CHICAGO, June 90. = Although the
Democratic national convention was
ealled for II o'clock this forenoon it was
half an hour later before Temporary
Chairman Owen called the gathering to
order. After the report Of the creden-
hals committee had been presented and
disposed of MIR. Owen introduced as per-
tnanent chairman Hon. William L. Will
bon, of West Virginia, who made rim e.
lng speech Of acceptance, predicting an
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22
CLEVELAND AND GRAY.

The Nomination of Candidates VIII
be Ratification Meeting.
CHICAGO, June 22.-When the time
comes for nominating candidates for the
presidency and vice presidency by tho
Democratic convention it will be prac-
tically q ratification meeting. This
much was assured yesterday, and to ex-
Il does not require ai tSe divine Inc gift si Of
prophecy to predict the naming of Grover
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22

nEADtyu, r-R., rune 22--Ihe farmers
of Berkg ounty are at work in earnest,
mowins thsir grass fields and harvest
Ing the crop. There are many good
belds, but also many poor ones. and in
HoIhe sections the hay crop will be
light one. Large quantities of old hay
have been sent to market Recently hay
was selling at $50 per tor, but the price
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22
Murdered by Burglars.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 22. - At
Spalding, Ala, James w. Morgan was
murdered by two negro burglars, one of
whom he shot three months ago. Il g
murderers. Hin Williams and William
store, when Morgan showed fight. They
fired through window, blowing hls
hand off
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22
Nranglcd in a Maohine sbop,

READING, Pa, June 22.-Howard J.
Printz, aged 90, died in the Homeopathic
hospital from the effects of injuries sus-
tained by being whirled around shaft
number OF times in the machine shop
of the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road company. His right arm was torn
off below the elbow, his leg broken, and
he received numerous Gashes on his
BODY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22

p chosen on the first ballot, though the
members of the New York delegation
Hlaim to believe that there is sufficient
spppe::tion to him to force the selection
etf dark horse to head the ticket. 1t is
Rkely that the ballot for presidential
hominee will be taken this afternoon,
and 1t Is conceded on all hands that the
work of the convention viii be finished.
md final adjournment taken tomorrow,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22

overwhelming triumph for Democratic
principles at the November election. At
fhe conclusion of Mr.. Wilson's speech,
which was frequently interrupted by
Enthusiastic applause, the regular order
bf business was proceeded with.
At this writing it seems almost a fore
the convention will be Cleveland and
Gray. The ex-president will probably
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-22

Get your Watches and JsvsSry repaired
ut No. 500 Market Str<SAs MARRY T..
THOMAS a. CO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17

dolman garment of green velvet, edged
with any dark fur. The dolman is cut to
almost Eton shortness in the back, the idea
being to afford protection to just that place
"between the shoulders" that so easily gets
chilled. The upper sleeves are of the
green velvet The hat is light brown, the
bows combining green and red and dark
brown, tuit of fur being added. Strong
English red" gloves are worn.
The little girl wears a cloak of very
heavy, yet soft, felt-like, deep green cloth.
II is double breasted, but not SO far around
as is the other cloak. Three capes cover
the shoulders, but well clear of each other
In front 1t might be warmer to have them
lap in front, but Ethel is happier for hay-
ing her hands and arms unimpeded. The
middle cape is red-a clear, bright red. The
cloak is made loose front and back, but is
drawn close and snug by bright red cloth
sash fringed in green silk A broad collar
laced with the red rolls closely over at the
neck. The sleeves are loose and finished
by red cuffs. The hat, round one of
warm red felt, is drawn down at the ears by
broad green silk ribbon tying in a quaint
old-fashioned way under the pretty, child
lsh chin. A bow at the side of the hat
shows green and red. Add bright faces and
the cosy fond pose of the picture and what
could be more charmingly fashionable?
FLoRETTE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17

MANY brims of the small felt hats are
curiously plated into shape rather than
curved. Quills, buckles, rosettes. wings and
velvet fans wage furious battle for place
upon the hats. but occasional harmony is
brought about by soft bit of fur, feather
band or rouleau OF velvet.
The French woman, with her Difference
for the prevailing mode and her deft ada pta-
tion of it to silt her trim figure, has evolved
dainty Empire gown that is not an EN-.
pfre gown, nor anything but a very modern
and very charming dinner gown. The
materials are pearl gray silk, deep-red vel
vet and lace.
A LONDON correspondent who witnessed
the races at Sandown, writes: "The leading
features of dress may be summed up In four
wordS-purple, velvet, sables. chignons. 1t
is no use trying to say that any color but
violet Is absolutely fashionable, and for
these shades is u positive nania: in truth
have never seen any color so wildly popu-
lar"
A FRENCH adaptation OF a Russian, or
rather Hungarian costume, is made from
heavy blue cloth. a deep band Of Hun
garian embroidery, wrought in black, blue,
yellow and gold, around the skirt, is
fastened at one side with gold buttons.
Around the shoulder of the bodice is a silk
frill, from beneath which falls a square en-
broidered bib, which is just short enough to
display the velvet girdle. The tightly fitting
sleeves have deep velvet puffs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
LORD HERscHELL's BLUFF.
He win Spring Upon the Monetary Comic
ence Gold Standard Proposition


He win Spring Upon the Monetary Confer
ence Gold Standard Proposition
LONDON, Now 16.-No programme yet
exists for the international Monetary Con-
ference, which opens at Brussels November
% When the delegates NEE. the proceed
ings will be opened by one of the Belgian
representatives. inviting the American dele
gates to state the proposals they desire to
have discussed. These presented, a COM
mittee will be appointed to prepare def
mite order of proceedings.
The instructions of Sir William Vernon
Harcourt Chancellor of the Exchequer, to
the English delegates are that they are to
treat the Conference as deliberative body
without power to commit the Governments
represented to anything. The Indian Cur
rency Committee is debating a motion,
which is supported BY three members, in
cluding Baron Herschell, the Lord Chancel-
lor, who presides over the committee, to es-
tablish gold coinage in India. The pro-
posal has no chance of approval 1t is
doubtful whether Baron Herschell is really
in earnest in support of the motion, as he
has been warned, even by single standard
experts, that change would convulse India
politically; besides causing tremendous
trade and financial panics there and in the
Indian markets in Great Britain. There is
reason to suppose that Baron Herschell
rather designs to check by means of a bluff
a proposal to influence the bi-metallists at
the Monetary Conference.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17

verse, and they cultivate agreeable or dis
agreeable superstitions in regard to tn ese
garments. One young woman goes further:
Certain garments are like talismans, and
advise, warn or restrict her from certain
actions
One of these she calls her harvest gown,
which has had q notable career She
bought the stuff in Paris It Is India silk,
heliotrope in color, diversified by wheat
ears in warm cream tints. This gown she
had three years before it was made up.
There was no reason for this, except, as she
believes, tine occasion was not ripe. When
events thickened the stuff recalled itself to
mind and got fashioned into becoming
gown. Now she AYERS that when she is
pondering over important decisions that
she is called upon to make her harvest
dress illuminates her mind concerning
them
Thus, short time ago, when an import
ant thing hung in the balance, she glanced
at her gown and there she saw the yellow
wheat ears glowing with green light She
knew then that the harvest was not yet
ripe, and she postponed her plans to await
its maturity. A determination that she
now finds fully justified by events
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
Presents to Bridesmaids,

With alarm note that it is become more
and more fashionable, says London corre-
spondent, for brides to give their brides
maids presents.
Once the bridegroom would as little have
expected to escape the half dozen gold
bangles or initial brooches, which usually
fall to the share of the attendant damsels, as
he would have dreamt of failing to present
the bride with her bouquet
But the young man of to-day has care
fully weighed all these expenses, and dis
couraged as far as possible the bevy of
maids with whom brides love to surround
themselves, and the latter sometimes find
that If they are to go to the altar with the
regulation number of damsels in their train
they must themselves provide the custom
ary gifts.
This is bad sign. 1t is a very bad thing
to encourage masculine meauness, and no
generously minded bridegroom would at
tempt to shirk the shower of bangles or
brooches.
do not believe, either that bridesmaids
believe in or care for gifts from the bride
half as much as if they were presented by
the happy benedict The total abolition of
bridesmaids will Inevitably result, moreover,
if the fashion grows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
low and sweet, "But you will come back

low and sweet, "But you will come back
again, won't you?"
He is again on the terrace at Rosemount,
the glimmering radiance that lives all
through a summer night clasping the fra
grant dewy garden and the pretty house
with its open windows and its lighted
rooms whence steal strains OF plalntlve
music. Mrs De la Poer. graceful and Ian
guild, eyes and lips pathetic, leans against
a stone pilaster which holds aloft q
great vase brimming over with musk and
lobelia.
"Why so sad tonight" he asks, with a
sudden sense of stars blown out, as he looks
at her face, pale and mournful to degree
he has not seen before
"We are never merry when we near
sweet music" she returns, evasively.
'Yet how happy the sound OF your voice
makes me-" he replies, and she gives
smile that ends in sigh.
"Ah, Lord Willard, you pay compliments
as if you meant them! Well. am
sorry you are going away; shall miss
you more than dare think; have so few
friends"
He glances at the house, at the gay throng
in the lighted room. She follows his glance
and answers it
"As you see. have plenty-for an even
Ing. lOI u lhC ~ is ID uiuCiCue noLtcis
There are times when I am lonely to DESC
lation without a, creature to comfort me, to
advise me, to help me through my dark
hour"
Lord Willard is young man, but his
head at times governs his heart, Despite
the influence of time and place, despite his
undoubted infatuation for Mrs. De la Poer
aud his appreciation of her soft loveliness,
he does not express his desire of being the
guide and comfort she needs She looks
past him to the lines of paler blue, low on
the horizon, against which rugged trunks
aud slender stems are defined, and faint
sigh leaves her lips for the second time.
81 shall never forget ycu," she says, Gre
member that, Lord Willard, for feel that
we shall never meet again."
He starts, and turns to her, looking at
her in troubled way. 'tMy dear Mrs. De
Ia Poer, why should you think that?"
81 can't give you any reason, but know
It have had such presentiments before.
and they have always been fulfilled" And
her hand Is lifted suddenly to her beautiful
eyes Is 1t memory or thought Of parting
with him that overcomes her2