davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

for you before you buy,
as we think If you look
carefully through our inn
mcnse stock and low prices
for good garments we will
stand a splendid chance of
selling you a new coat
when you need one. Every
garment good value for the
money, whether you buy
a cheap one for S. or the
best for SIS, and at $40
such a coat as you would
never drea m of seeing for
the money. All sizes full
in every department. Boys,
Young Mems, Little Boys
and Mems. Have you seen
any Of our new Shoes OF
Hats yeti If you haven't
come and look through
the department.
JAS. L. MULLIN Il Son,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

1T
WILL
BE
COLDER
The sun., 1892-03-25
Joseph, Baron Deese.

BosToN. March 24.-There is Russian gen.
tleman now here from Washington who gives
curious account OF Joseph Barondess. tho
leader OF tho striking cioakmakers Of New
York. tho grand marshal Of tho Misery
Procession" that was seen in Broadway and
the Bowery two years ago. the man who re-
Gently left the Tombs. where he had been in
carcerated on the charge OF unlawfully pro-
noting the schemes OF the strikers.
and who is said to be now in tho
dirost poverty. The Russian gentle
man alleges that Barondess belongs to
wealthy and prominent Hebrew fHmilv In Rus
sill, and that he is entitled to write his pame
as Joseph. Baron Deese. His father wNo is q
landowner and manufacturer In IL place near
st. Ieter.sburg;. disinherited his heir Joseph.
and lacked faith in the Jewish creed. but is
ready to restore him to favor if he will discard
however. would rather be an ,aGitator in
America than live rs n scion OF the family OF
Baron Dsese under the rule OF tho Car. It Is
said thai. while in New York. Bnrondess him
self has never referred to the facts OF his
history.
The sun., 1892-03-25
Tho Only Shot in the Mngwump Locker

Hit at HILL ?" says Senator DANIEL Of
Virginia; II should as soon stab my Gen.
eral In the back while the enemy was scat
tering before his standards"
To hit at HILL Is the Mugwumps' sole re-
source. The single shot left In the CIEvE-
LAND locker must be fired not at the great
Republican enemy. but at the foremost
Democratic candidate for President.
Mr.. HILL now represents the Democratic
party's right to ono of two seats belonging
to the Senators from New York. a national
party advantage to be credited to him moro
than to any other statesman. He is also
the Presidential candidate Of the New York
Democrats. who must win or the party will
lose at the next National Convention. But
because he is the New York candidate in
stead OF the Mugwumps' choice. the latter
assault him with the most malignant SLAM
ders their ingenuity can devise.
When we say. Down with these Mug
wumps! we say it with the satisfaction Of
observing that from all sides there appear
the signs OF rapidly spreading Democratic
Indignation ut tho men who. to crafty
their personal spite. would stab the fore
most Democratic chieftain In the back.
The sun., 1892-03-25
The Third Term.

Our esteemed Georgia contemporary. the
Darien Timber Gazette. tnkes a view OF the
great Mugwump question which is intelli-
gent 80 far as it goes, yet 1t considers only
one half Of it:
"If Mr.. CLEVELAND is nominated and defeated again
this year. why. the same old crowd would bob up
ssrcney again in 1896 and demand his nomna alton "
Our friend the Timber GaseIe errs In lay
Ing down the future Mugwump programme
upon condition instead OF upon theory.
The Stuffed Prophets thirst for the Presi-
dency. now and forever. Is unconditional.
As candidate he Is fixture: he has come
to stay. In the White House or out Of the
White House. with the delegation OF his
State for him or with the delegation Of his
State against him. he Is candidate. insa-
table. irrepressible. scheming. contemptu-
GUS Of his own protest against reflections.
self-eeeking upon the Democratic party or
Of its relation to national traditions.
The crowd now shouting for GROVER
CLEVELAND for President will shout for him
In 1896. whether no be then a redefeated
candidate or a reelected President. The
same arguments will be offered for giving
him a third term Us are now offered for a
second term. We shall hear the same
specious theory OF Indispensable need for
his presence in the White House. third
term is an inseparable part Of the CLEvE-
LAND programme.
The Timber Gazette fails to contemplate
what is now the prime principle Of Mug
wumpery: the Stuffed Prophet forever!
The sun., 1892-03-25
Foreign Notes or Real Intere..

The Borghese cole ction will he sold on March "a
MIR. Edward Parker Deacon has been sued by ibep pfe
prietor OF the hotel where he killed Abei!e for &.oW
damages The relatives OF N. Abci!le have alreadyps"
s4OO upon the same plea. Deacon viii! contest
During the last few months there have been SOLO
go out OF Italy 5000 paintings, about 900 ~or"a
ancient sculpture $4,000 pieces Of money. and ao0s'
10000 other objects, such as furniture. silver Al"'"
arms stuns. &c. all belonging TO Prince Tor.oniA
One Of the nblest investigators Of baceroi"!y" NV
Japanese, Kitasato. He has Just left Berlin "Lee"
has resided for six years. to become attached 10 Wv
Univ rsity of ToSiO Besides kitasatO, japan po"'
other distinguished bacterioiogists in uga's huns
gawa Muira, and several others
The Jour reports that the engineers In The r'ep,"
establishment have invented new gun far more "
structve than anything ever yet seen, m"'au
commission recently wero perfectly astounded ~ Wv
results obtained. One OF the officers OF tho romm'"
said at the close Of the eIperimentS Armed Win .u
an engine Of war. our army could beat not Only wv
many. but all the armies Of tho Triple Alliance
Tho newly elected Queen Of the Psrls LapndFe''
Hsnriette Deabsrre. sho was chosen by the nn''.
suffrage OF the profession. She is young gus =,
years Old fair haired. and pale and me Of o''
pupils with the Sisters OF 81. Vincent DE- Paul he'P
10 to ride in triumphal car at MlCareme thrn4sn ~
streets. The Sisters are very much iispea''' ~ -,
election. and have warned her that IL" GiI' map w.
10 her perdition. but she will not reject ID" h'''''
The Marquis HosoEawa has been dGnuei i'' w.
contracted By his am estor, ll"'n&Hwh IW"' .'' VS.,
In the fifteenth year OF Gcn;oSu, pr lt'- ..
Etchu no kam borrowed 800 konau tom - ''," w..
agent. Onuma Ssnemori TIL" tune iT ""'" a..
money was lent was not spec lhedn the Hred p' ., @
HOsokawA family were held liable whenever pa! nv,
might be demanded. The deed has been presef"a
six generations Of the onuma fanny, sna mas
been presented for payment japanese Aw' SS"'
winlet the present Marquis o1
The sun., 1892-03-25
Strike Il Outi

The Street-cleaning bill now before the
| Legislature was framed after long and
thorough investigation of the subject by
an advisory committee OF gentlemen pecu-
liarly competent for the task.
| In all its features the measure received
the full approval Of the Mayor. tho Com
missioner OF Public Works. the Commits
sioner OF Street Cleaning. and the authori-
ties OF the city generally. 1t went to Albany
as a satisfactory method OF arranging a
vexatous and very important business.
The bill has also commanded the approval
OF many citizens who had interested them
selves particularly in the subject.
Tho Assembly promptly and wisely passed
the bill without amendment. 1t went to the
Senate and was reported by tho Committee
on Cities in exactly tho shape desired and
desirable. On Wednesday. when 1t was
brought up for final passage. however. IN
astonishing amendment. introduced by
Senator RoEsCH. increasing tho expcn-
diture for salaries and wages by the great
sum OF nearly 100000, was passed. AS the
original measure provided for q scale Of
pay all around which was above the regular
market rates. there was no reason whatever
for the amendment.
We are glad to say that the bill has been
sent back to committee to have the vicious
amendment stricken out. The Assembly
should stick to the bill as 1t was originally
passed. The amendment OF the Senate Is
indefensible and perncous.
We publish elsewhere a protest from the
committee OF citizens with whom the
measure originated. wherein they rightly
disclaim responsibility for any such mtsap-
preparation Of public funds.
The Legislature cannot afford the reputa-
uon which squandering the peoples money
would give it,
The sun., 1892-03-25

To En,Ton OF THE SrS-Sir: In his communica.
ton, which You publish this morning. Mr.. Dennis W.
Ola!loran not only narrates his own experience and
jushes hts own act in tho Godkn case. but he also
attempts to clucidate tho of In libel
generally In doing lind that his remarks are
misleading; and reading over his letter. It
perfectly evident that his knowledge OF legal ma
chnrry Is based upon the procedure Of police Captains
IN hs old precinct down town where he formerly kent
n tavern on East broadway !: Mr.. OIIalloran was
familiar with the mode OF procedure IN libel cases
he would have known that there provision OF the
law governing Police CoGr, practice by which person
charged with msdemeunor uibel is, according to the
law OF this state misdemeanor and not felony and
where there IL every to believe that the defend
has intention of leaving the Jurisdiction OF tho
county 1t In customary for the Judge to issue what
known as summons This paper. which calls for
the appearance OF tho defendant at certain
time is delivered to and is left with him. but lie is not
placed under arrest Thus exempted from the hard.
ship and indignty OF actual he Is enabled to
communicate with his counsel and with his en-
Should. however he fail 10 attend at the time md
place indicated. warrant OF arrest issues
This method Of the customary one in be
assault trespass. city ordnance. and other similar
Mr. O'llnloran has evidently somew hat vague
idea OF the libel law for he speaks, in his letter to TE
sUs Of calling upon his counsel, Who he said desired
time examine and to deliberate upon the law ralat.
ing the liberty OF the press" II ought not to take
any American citizen land certainly a member of
the bar very long TO examine the law relating
liberty OF the press. lie viii ind it, in nine words in
the Federal Constitution (AGsndnent No. y and again
in the Constitution OF this state lsecton ~ in these
thirty yhine words: Every citizen may freely speak
write and publish his sentiments all subjects being
responsible for the abuse of that right; and law
shall be passed to restrain abridge the liberty OF
speech or of the press"
would Ipanirestly. he unfair to hold the counsel
of oIial0rau responsible for the odd views to hitch
tho latter In his letter to YOU gives expression Among
other errors he seems to entirely misconcee the pur.
poses which the law seeks to attain by 1t 10
part OF the penalty for offence but on the con.
trary. merely precautionary measure for securing
the attendance of the person accused Whereas In tho
OF the editor Of Journal the
soluts certainty of his when required Is
sured his arrest is unnecessary and oppressive for
summons will serve for precisely the same purpose
am not an admirer OF the defepdant whom O'Hallo.
caused to be arrested at early hour Sunday
morning: but he evidently knows about the laws
OF this country than does OllalOran. who assumes
eSpound his views on that subject. and who would
have shown greater discretion, think, If he had al
lowed his lawyer to furnish whatever explanations
We're thought necessary. NEw YoR4.
MARCH -. 1892.
The sun., 1892-03-25

Ex Senator Ross OF Kansas. whose vote rre.
vented the conviction "f Andrew Joanson on his i'm.
peaciment trial. writes for the April number Of Sri,
ner Na0a:ins an account of the scene in the Senate
chamber when the vote taken Oh the last article
Of the impeachment. 1t was pregnant moment and
Mr.. Ross describes the scene In dignihed but most
dramatic manner. The nrst article of the SERIES The
Poor In Great Cities" is by Robert Wood on The So
cia Awakening in London" interesting In itself and
made more so BY admirable pictures. among which the
portrait OF Mr. Charles Booth 10 OF especial interest
Mr. Nadai describes our new parks: the illustrations In
dicate that the Bronx River as picturesque as the far
famed ThameG Frank Mandy writes OF the settlement
Of Golden Mashonaland." aud Mr. Apthorp continues
his study OF Parsian theatres There Is sympathetic
article Charles keene OF Punr the serials are con.
tinned. and poem by Col. Higginson and two short
stories complete a very interesting number
The sun., 1892-03-25
DAxenRoUs sos. on cnANxa
Chrfstiaa Science Mothers Send Their Chill
aren Out 10 Spread ContsEion.

Prom III, Chicago Daily Tribune
BosroS. March 1s.-with how much violence
sSsf sash srs" faitS eSrs. p g" Mind SaTs snd
fGr despite the ;6dsa ine taas Ss
make among themselves, there is no question,
that in the end all these things come to about
the same thing DESPITE whateyer dissimiarity x ny
which has recently presented itself to Boston
not aGt little ie ds Sardncss before ali said There
among the children Of the city who are most
carefully guarded from contagious diseases OF
such ailments as s,arlet fever. chicken pox.
whooping cough, and the like,
distribution OF these troubles has been the
children of the Christian Science theorists.
WhSso S essn Sosn
fiicted with contagious diseases haye let them
60 unrestrictedly among their usual conrndes
and there can be no such thing as contasinn.
The children imagine that they nre sick. bn T.
Id be to s
oialiS.wins the children to spread contason
A fine scene was enacted in m electric car
coming into town from the suburbs last week.
woman who is OF SOCIAL sfandinG eng e wn%se roe
Into town, Her little daughter had light case
Of scarlatina. the mother. OF course. insisting
cept that the child's Imagination was some.
What nstray: and wishing to keep the atient
under her influence. Mrs. Blank took her along
into the car bound for town. Unluckily for the
Christian Scientist when she got into tho car
she found there physician who lives close ny
There were children in tho car, and when
the mother and daughter appeared. he sprang
UP and called to the conductor to STOP.
Mrs: Blank he said. you cannot bring
that child into this car She has the srarlatina
the other children here II you do not choose
to take proper care Of your own chi
The sensation may be imagined Mrs. Blank
at first refused to leave the car and the other
mothers began incontinently to hurry their
offspring out Mt the most remote door. but the
physician stood his grouna =. =, .,,, .,,+
cannot let this thing go on. l shall be forced
that you will not force me to do that"
She attempted to explain TINT the child real
ly had nothing the matter with her beyond the
distortion Of her fancy. but lie still insisted
that the childs, disordered, fancy should be
Joined IN roughly. declaring that the car could
not wait forever. and that Il the doctor did not
call q policeman he would. In tho end Mrs.
Blank had to return home. whore she was soon
visited by n healt h officer. who put her IN quar-
Hntine. She probably looks upon herself as u
general feeling against her which would pos
sibly make her anything but comfortable were
1t made manifest to her Fortunately. tho type
OF all these diseases for the last two years has
been light here. n fnct for which the Christian
Scientists take all the credit to themselves.
schools for the winter through tho wilfulness
Of these cranks. however. are not inclined to
accept this theory as q sufficient compensation
for the damage done.
The sun., 1892-03-25
TEE Steel orr xAnr Uses
RecenmenAea the Nest ~ the Austrisn
Society OF Ensineers.


WASHINGTON. March 24.-The recent practice
OF the Navy Department in using basic open.
hearth steel almost exclusively for the struc-
tural work OF shipbuilding has Just received a
valuable endorsement. In July. 1887. the
Austrian Society Of Engineers and Architects
was consulted by tho Minister OF Commerce.
on behalf OF the Roumanian Government. with
reference to tho eholco Of wrought iron or
steel for the construction Of a bridge over the
Danube. The committee at the time favored
wrought iron. but rs It was evident that there
were lat all events within the limits of Austrian
experienced few reliable data upon the proper
ties OF steel in its softer forms. the subject
was referred. Mt tho suggestion Of
tee OF the society. whose report has
just been presented. In bridge construc-
tion. as In the structural work OF vessels that
have to endure the continuous and irregular
strain OF being pounded about by the waves.
1t Is especially important to secure metal Of
homogeneous quality. not only in each bar or
plate. but through tho structure. When Secre-
tary Whitney came to the task OF building new
navy.the revolution in naval architecture since
anything except repairing on old models had
been done by the Department made every step
essentially experimental. The capacity Of
American works and the quality OF their prod
uct huu W pe proved step by step. Un0er Sec-
retary Whitney's direction an elaborate series
OF experiments was made. and. upon the re-
suits arrived at. basic open hearth steel was
adopted rs the chief structural mate-
rial. American engineers. knowing the
accuracy and extremity Of the standard set up
by the department, md the determination OF
Secretary Whitney TO accept only the best,
generally accepted the result Of these expert
ments. The result has been q large growth In
an American industry. The Navy Department
under Its present administration has followed
the policy established by Secretary whitney in
the use OF basic steel in structural work. and
the renort OF the Committee OF tho Austrian So
ciety OF Engineers and Architects comes now
to iilly sustain 1t In so doing. While the COM
mittee,s experiments were aimed to test the
properties nf the different steels as a bridge
material, the identity in the, qualities de-
cases on nll fours with each other. The re-
port. which has lust Leen received here. is
accompanied by plates and tables. covering
the experiments. and concludes as follows:
Tho conclusions arrived at by the commit
toe nre that mild steel produced by tho basic
process Is indisputably tho best for general
purposes o! bridge construction"
In connection with this. as an illustration OF
the development Of industry which has al
ready followed the announcement given by
the endorsement OF tho Naval Department, It
may be stated that the Bethlehem Iron Com
nany. which. along with, Carnegie, Phipps &
the making Of armor plate. is about to put in
steel by the basic process.
The sun., 1892-03-25
Tho Poughk eepsie Marked Ballot Case.

To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Sir: In several
OF the New York papers Of to-day appears a
news item to tho following effect:
THE frauds that attempted at the recent cleo
ton In Duchess county have been passed upon again
by the General Term OF the Supreme Court. and an
opinion handed down by Judge Pratt yesterday. and
nled In Brooklyn holds that the Democrats were in the
wrong. The point involved was the on which
the Deane Senatorial fight hinged, the casting
Of ballots marked by Democrats There eighteen
of these In East rishk for Frank Hasorouck tho
Democratic candidate for Treasurer. but they were
thrown out by the Board of Canvassers and Issac W.
Sheriff. was ed elected by majority
70 recount the ballots but Judge barnard SuAshed It.
From this decision an appeal was taken 70 the General
The above account Is wholly false and op
posed to the truth of the case Tho true facts.
concerning which there never has been any dis;
case on appeal:
i % .s ssE RH. has 81 ,s
SIa ssSa la ESSn q Is
sSs ballet IGs 70, Z, Rowe
marx drawn through sad printed name and in place
s Rs"i ~ :!
HopSns hdwafa ". Berry coleman % hsse; Gh"ries rS
bSs HSrrS n 6 ,sef John
Storm j"h MOTIFS oirin % Fisher JI i.n Storm Ss'fs'
These eighteen marked ballots wore counted
Y. Sheriff.. the Ken1blcan "s Candidate s'ior Tor
had majority Of seventeen % Votes. " Mr. Has as-
81 OF tho Ballot Reform act. to have these
marked hn llots rejected as having been marked
no effect" as declared BY section 35 Of said act.
Judge Barnard Quashcd the mandamus on the
h the bach Heo Mr. had
the same; and had VS nSt shown S "II the 's? sor;
The sun., 1892-03-25

all. she would not commit the mistake Of
repeating q string Of numerals to Boston
enthusiasts. The names OF the numerals
and the days OF the week are known to the
Bostonese in hundred languages from
early Afghan to Zcnd. There arc more
rudimentary books on languages sold In
the town OF Boston than in any other
place Of the same size In the world. A
primer OF Middle High Scotch. or an Ele-
mentary Yeddah Reader. would find more
readers than the Complete Stuffed Proph-
ecies OF GROVER CLEvELAND and Polish.
Finnish. Gothic. Armorican. Manx. Basque.
and tho Siciian dialects are taught we be-
lieve. In tho public schools OF Boston.
1t Is a safe bet that Nine. MoDJEsKA never
recited the Polish numerals to the erudite
Boston public.
The sun., 1892-03-25

The steamship Massila. by which the
typhus fever was brought here last Fob
ruary. Is due at this port next Thursday,
and there Is some apprehension that
she may bring here another load Of In
fected storage passengers from Marseilles.
In truth. We suppose 1t is unlikely TINT
she will do anything OF the kind. The direc-
tors OF the company to which she belongs and
also her officers. are very well aware OF tho
alarm raised here by tho pest which she
brought among us. They are aware that all
OF her passengers will be subjected to
the most rigorous inspection by our medi-
cal officers before any Of them are
permitted to come ashore: and that she will be
held In quarantine for such time as may be
necessary to give assurance that there is no
infection aboard. They know that this may
cost them much money. far more than has
been derived from the carriage of the pa ssen-
gers. They know still further that the Mas
silia. which has already been called plague
ship. Is in danger Of getting such bad name
as to make 1t impossible for her to continue to
do business between Marseilles and New York
and to compel her withdrawal from the Ameri-
can trade.
All these facts. and other facts akin to them.
were known to the owners and officers OF the
Massllia before she started out ON her present
voyage htherwsrd. And We may suppose.
therefore. that the greatest care was taken to
keep out OF the steerage every person who was
suffering from any infectious or contagious
disease. or in whom such disease was likely to
develop during the voyage. Nevertheless.
when the Massiia arrives here next week. she
will be held in quarantine until Health Officer
JENKINS and his assistants have made a satis-
factory inspection OF every person in her steer
The sun., 1892-03-25
A FIckle Kansas Girl.


Ell DORADO Kan. March 18.-Miss May RAN
dali, who lives with hcr parents. the Hon. j.
NJ. Randall and wife. near this city, Gang, to
nett Woods. her aiilanced. They were to he
married morrow. and the young people were
buying furniture for their home. Tho girls
she excused herself from her sweetheart and
mother and went presumably to 1. photograph
Instead Of going to tho gallery. she met n
former lover named Osborn. got into, n buggy
with him and went to her home. There she
spring wagon. and fed with Osborn to New
ton. where the earth seems to have swallowed
the couple up. Miss Randall is only about II
years old.