davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-09
Carter Comedies New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. AT midnight
Chairman Carter, of the republican com
mittee, said: "The abnormal democratic
majorities in New York city and Brook
iyn will be difficult to overcome by re-
publican gains throughout the state. Our
democratic friends seem to have under
stood their party needs in the State of
New York when they enacted the present
ballot law. Fortunately the national
committee relied upon three distinct
c:noinatlons and two of them yet remai u
intact, even if the loss of New York be
conceded"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-09
Johnston.

Person gone republican by about lOi
majority.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-09

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. !
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
nIr. Nenr,,. Good Proposltlon.

The Street and Sewer department met
last night and granted seven permits to
Albert Thatcher Owen j. Hession and
Alexander Barney. The Orange Street
Sewer company was granted permission
TO lay a sewer on Sixth street, between
Orange and Tatnall streets. Patrick
Neary proposed to curb the south side Of
Third street, between COnnell and
Broome, provided that the board would
macadamize the street The proposition
was accepted. A plan Of the Boulevard
was submitted by the North Side I'm
provement company. The board will
visit the site this afternoon, and if suit
able the plans will be accepted.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
TeLEeRAPHlc eREWTlEs.

The Empress Frederick will not visit the
queen of England at Balmoral this year
The fifth biennial convention of the SUI
preme council Of the Catholic Mutual Ben
eft association is in session in Montreal.
The constitutionality of the Baker ballot
law is to be tested in the supreme court Of
Pennsylvania.
Secretary Foster intimated that George
B. Sloan, Of Oswego, may be made assist
ant secretary Of the treasury.
Postmaster General Wanamaker exc
cuted contracts for an ocean mail service
between New York and Buenos Ayres.
Jennie England, aged eighteen, of Bloom
field, Ia, is believed to have been kid
naped. She recently married her half
uncle.
Over thirty-five cases Of scarlet fever and
diphtheria are reported in Juniata, a sub
urb of Altoona. The public school has
been closed.
Hawley and Courtney, of New York, and
Evans and Smith, of Syracuse, the four
young desperadoes who attempted to rob
the Keystone National bank, of Erie, Pa
were bound over to court in $500 bail
each.
Adam Hankner's three-year-old son and
M. c. Plummer's hve-year-old son per
ished in burning barn in Waucoma, Ia.
Express Messengers Self and Galloway
were fatally injured by collision on the
Rio Grande railway near Salida, Colo.
Conductor Young and Fireman Ash were
badly injured.
A reward of $500 has been offered by the
national board of underwriters for the ar
rest of the incendiary who set on fire Doug
lass tannery at Forrest, n. Y.
The ship William A. Campbell. from
Port Townsend for Queenstown, was aban-
doned at sea. The captain, his wife and
child and eight of the crew, who put TO sea
in a small boat are missing.
The house of John Latting in Canaan
daigua, n. Y, was destroyed by fire and
his wife cannot be found. She is insane.
Postmaster General Wanamaker issued
an order to postal employees prohibiting
them from making public names, addresse,
or private information obtained by them il
the discharge Of their duties. This is tC
prevent green goods" men from obtaining
mailing lists
Louis Kossuth is reported TO be danger
ously i'll. lie is ninety years old.
Emperor William is visiting Emperol
Francis Joseph in Vienna As usual, they
greeted each other with kisses
Two Czechs, by name Antosch and Vo
beda were arrested in Munich, charged
with trying to blow up Emperor Francis
Joseph's train last spring.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
MCKINLEY WABBLEs.
A Protective Tarin May BE Paid by
the Consumer-That is Treason.

A Protective Tarin May Re Paid by
the Consumer-That Is Treason.
Governor Mckinley would do better to
stick to that same old speech. The
moment that he departs from It's pom
derous platitudes and feeble fallacies he
90 .s into trouble On Friday he said /:
IF tariff is put on an article which
is not produced in this country the price
of that article is the foreign price, plus
the duty. In that case we pay the duty.
A protective tariff may for a time be paid
by the consumer but the moment the
United States is able to produce the
article, competition cuts the price, and
the foreigner must meet the cut, thereby
assuming the tax himself"
Let us see about this The United
States is able TO produce woollens It has
taxed them under the tariff for three
quarters of century. The present duty
averages 80 90 per cent. On some fabrics
in common use by workingmen it is as
high as from l10 to 100 per cent There
was imported last year of manufacturers
of wool Sl8, 000 600 worth, upon which
there was collected at our custom houses
and paid into the treasury $3j, 900, 600.
Does Governor Mckinley mean TO assert
will anybody outside of Il lunatic asy-
lum or a protection club believe-that
foreign manufacturers "cut the price"
of their goods for the American market
80 per cent? To assert such a thing is
to assume that these manufacturers sold
us $i3, 600 900 worth of woollen manu-
features for So, 600, O00-"cutting the
price" $3j, OOO 600, which assuming the
tax themselves" would require-in order
to sell TO Americans
The same thing is true of glass. ma
chinery and other manufactures of iron,
carpets, cottons, clothing, cutlery, salt,
tobacco and a number of other staple
articles manufactured here. The duty
on these ranges from 30 to over 100 per
! cent. Governor Mckinley admits that
"a protective tariff may for time be
paid by the consumer" The bulk of the
articles on our tariff list have been
highly protected for thirty years. The
assertion that foreign manufacturers
"cut the price 80 to 100 per cent. in
order to assume the tax themselves" is
worse than paradox-it is either dis
honesty or idiocy.
McKinley's old speech is safest.-N. Y.
| World.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
ola Asbury,s AnnIver.arr.

On Sunday next the 1O3d anniversary Of
Asbury church will be celebrated by a
week Of special services. On Sunday
there will be love feast at o'clock a.
m. and preaching by Rev. J. P. Otis at
1890; 2 p. m. Sunday school @ Christian
Endesvor Society meeting, led by Mrs.
Lizzie Hayes; 7.30, preaching by Rev. F..
B. Short, of Harrison street church. On
Friday morni z service appropriate to
Columbus Day will be held Revs. ]. ID.
Fox. John +. Crouch. Theodore and A.
L. Skilton will preach in the church
during the week Rev j. A B. Wilson.
Of the Eighteenth street church of New
York, win preach on Sunday, October %.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
PLEASING ORGAN RECITAL.
Philadelphia Organists Bring Out All the
Hidden Melody with Great Eject.
Fine Concert Program.

n
Hidden Melody with Great Eject.
Fine Concert Program.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. Oct. 70 A grand
organ recital was given last evening in
Forest Presbyterian church on the new
organ recently erected by C. 5. Haskell,
of Philadelphia, by Irwin j. Morgan, of
the First Presbyterian church. German
town, Pa, assisted by DR.. Harry
L. Clayton. The program was as
follows: Grand offertory, Irwin
J. Morgan quartette, Teach Me
Thy Way. Misses Ninie Lynch. Lillian
Budd and Frank Howell and Clarence
Pool. pastoral from William Tell DR.
II. l.. Clayton: GavOtte. Irwin ]. Morgan [.
Duet. Before Jehovah's $ Awful Throne, -
Miss Lynch and J. b. Maxwell; Allegro
in ID, Professor Morgan; Quartette,
Guide me o, Thou great Jehovah, "
Misses Lynch and Budd and Messrs
Pool and Howell The Poems, DR. II. l..
Clayton; Tenor solo, Fear not Ye O
Israel, j. b. MAXWELL "At the Lutte, -
Professor Morgan; Quartette, Jesus
Lover of my Soul, Miss Budd, Miss
Lynch, aud Messrs Pool and Howell Duet,
Peace to this dwelling, Miss Lynch and
Mr. Pool. oifertOry, DR.. CLAYTON: we'd
ding march from Mendelssohn by Profes.
sor Morgan The front of the church
was very handsomely trimmed with
palms and potted plants. The doors
were opened at 7 o'clock and by few
minutes after every seat was occupied.
The evenings entertainment was
delightful and Professor Morgan's musi-
g.. l..
serves great deal of credit for
the excellent manner in which he
proved TO the immense audi
ence, and those interested in the
church, what a fine instrument they
now had in their church. Professor
Morgan at the request of persons in the
audience, played several familiar pieces
and did it creditably. An address was
made by Rev. f. H. Moore, and also by
Rev. J. Beers of the Episcopal church.
Collection was taken up for the benefit
of the organ fund and to defray the re
cital expenses. There were persons
present from all over the state and some
from Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. j. Frazier Eliason, who
have for the past month been at the
Delaware Breakwater for the benefit OF
the health of Mr.. Eliason, who is engaged
in the Office of Clerk of the Peace Biggs,
returned home last evening.
Miss Mary Pleasanton, who has been
quite ia with typhoid fever is able to be
out, and Miss Lena and Daniel Pleasan.
ton, who have also been suffering with the
same disease are much improved.
Miss Mary Ellison and Elsie Karsner,
of Chesapeake City, were in town last
evening.
Mr.. Finley and wife, of Philadelphia
are guests of Rev. 4. H. Moore.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
MIR. Kreer Saws it's an Abmrditv.

George W. Kreer who was slated in
morning paper as one Of the candidates for
elector on the Peoples party state ticket.
stated to an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
this morning that no one could have been
more surprised than he was when he saw
his name mentioned in that capacity.
"Why, did not know one friend of such
a movement aud if did would certainly
have refused any such an idea. / con
slider the whole business of third party
matters examples Of economic absurd
ties" Mr. Kreer stated also that he had
been voting a Republican ticket for sew
eral years. but would vote and work this
time for Cleveland and tariff reform.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
UNPRECEDENTED
BARGAINS.

In Ladies Fur Trimmed
Jacket in black and brown
cheviots, ornamented loops, at
$5.9S.
In Ladies Jacket, beaver,
(black only,) at 81. 38, regular
price, $3.50.
In Ladies "A inch Wrap,
black and tan, latest style, at
$9.48, worth $I2.5o.
In Misses Gretchen at
$2.98, extra large cape--big
value.
The styles and qualities are
precisely such as shown in
other stores at double our
prices.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Work NJ nreln,s Fnctorr.

Thomas Drein & Son are very busy at
the present time The firm now has a
number of contracts ON hand and is
turning out two 24-foot new patent
beaded bottom metallic life-boats, and
one Is foot copper fastened clinker for
the Newport News Steamship company
eight 20-foot patent-beaded bottom
metallic life boats for the Howgood
Transit company three ocean life RATS
for the Mitchell Transit company, to be
used on the steamships Montana, Mime.
sofa and Maine: two 18-foot metallic
life RATS, aud $50 block cork life pre-
servers for the ferry boat New York
one 16 foot beaded life boat one 14foot
life raft and 81 preservers for Hugh
Ramsey.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
RETTER sTREET Light.
Wise Councilmen Keep Up with q
Drit OF Public Opinion.

Wise CounciImen Keep Up with the
Drln OF Public Opinion.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct 12-The matter Of light
ing the town was considered by the town
Council at its meeting last evening,
and IL was decided to let the street lamps
burn, commencing with last night, all
night through moonlight and all On
some of the back streets where the gas
does not extend new kind of oil lamp
has been introduced on trial. II is a de-
cided improvement over the old ones,
and If 1t proves satisfactory it will be
put in the place Of the old ones now in
use. The main streets of the town are
also being reshelled and Dover is again
putting on a city-like appearance.
Everything is certainly not moving
along smoothly in the Republican ranks
here, especially among the colored element
of the party. After the repeated at
tempts Of the white Republicans TO har-
monize the colored ones there seems to
be on the part of some a stubbornness 20
bow TO the powers that be. Il is
asserted that G.. w. Brinkley, editor Of
the Twilight was in Dover recently and
made arrangements for the use of the
Opera House here for q masssmeeting,
for the purpose of talking over the mat
ter of their rights and privileges as
voters, and also as regards their device
for their ticket, claiming that they
want Abraham Lincolns portrait on it,
Just what will be the outcome is not
known, but one thing is certain that
there will be trouble among the ranks Of
the colored brethren here as well as else
where if certain terms are not complied
with.
The Peoples party convention met here
yesterday and it could hardly be seen
that anything unusual was going on.
/ In the Opera House where they met,
they had a large banner displayed advo-
eating the principles and usages of
their party and also the emblem of the
dollar, with a mallet and another imple.
ment under it.
The funeral of Florence Satteriield
daughter Of Postmaster Satterheld. took
place this afternoon from her father.
residence on Governors avenue, amid q
large concourse Of sorrowing friends ant
relatives. lnterment was made at Lake
side cemetery.
Mrs. Eliza Crouch. Of Wilmington, i.
visiting Mrs. Elmer Taylor.
Mrs. Robert Thomas and children, o
Wye Island, are visiting Mrs. Thomas
father, Mr. Robert p Collins.
The directors of the Hosiery compan,
held another meeting at the factory las
evening. The meeting was attends
by every director. The session laste,
nearly two hours and nothing was &C
complished.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Punlshed for selIIng LIauor.

John II. Mousley was arraigned before
JudgeBall this morning ona charge OF sell
ing liquor illegally, on Sunday especially,
at his home at Church and Lord streets.
Three witnesses testified that they had
drunk liquor in Mousley's house but did
not pay for IT, Judge Ball said il was
evident that the witnesses did not want
to swear ageinst Mousley. He felt
justified, therefore, in fining Mousley
500 and costs.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Dartnoor.

AT the Grand Opera House Friday,
DC ober IA, will be given the new and
original comedy drama, "Dartmoor. q"
This will afford lovers Of comedy drama
an opportunity to witness a performance
of new and original, pure, clean, whole
some comedy drama. "Dartmoor" is filed
with incidents Of great interest, strong
sentiment and vein Of refined and deli
cate humor running throughout the
play. The company presenting it Is one
Of unusual merit, headed by a we'll.
known actor, J. II. Gilmore, and ably
assisted by owen Westford, Adolphe
Sestina, Bettina Gerard, Mrs Rockaby.
Miss Arshman and little Marguerite
Fields
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
JuIlus Cmsar on Satnrdnr.

The first Shakespearean production of
the season at the Grand Opera House
will take place Saturday evening by the
Charles Hanford company in a very fine
scenic presentation of the great histori-
cal tragedy of Julius Caesar. This play
will be given with all the original scenery
designed and made by and for Edwin
Booth and Lawrence Barrett when about
FIVE years ago they gave to the country
the best representation of the scenes in
Rome incident TO the great tragedy when
the Roman ruler was assassinated. Mr.
Hanford was himself a prominent actor
with Booth and Barrett, where he made a
marked reputation as Marc Antony,
which character he now makes the
central figure, with Bennett MatlaclS
as Brutus and e. r. Spencer as Cassius. In
consequence of the great volume of
scenery TO be used in the production Of
the play Manager Williamson has found
it necessary 10 have the performance
begin promptly at s ocloc instead OF
$40 as is the custom of the theatre.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Inoldents of the nnv.

Clarinetist e. C. Conroy played in
Oglesby's band, of Chester in the great
Catholic parade in Philadelphia last
night.
Merchant Fred Eagle is building Il
pork packing establishment in the rear
Of his place OF business.
Mrs Benjamin Burlington was seized
with "A violent attack of stomach cramps
at her home in Dobbinsville this morn
ing and physician was hurriedly sum.
moned. He managed TO slightly relieve
her
Miss BERTHE Booth was bitten on the
left leg by big shepherd dog on Darby
avenue about o'clock yesterday after
noon. The owner promised TO get rid Of
the animal although he had recently re.
fused a handsome sum Of money for it,
At $50 this morning the remains of
Miss Mary McCord, the young woman
who shot herself at State Road on Sun
day, were taken by her relatives and a
few friends from this city TO Railway, n.
j., for interment
Ellen, the two-month's old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madden, died last
night aftera short illness
George Griffith left for New York yes.
terday to resume the duties Of his block
signal Office in Gotham.
Harry Hunter, the little son of Cap.
tain Hunter los Just returned from a
long sea vu, ,ase p he took with his
brother GeOrge, o-.. spent several days
each in six states.
Harry Heathers, one Of the division
operators ON this road is III and unable
to work the switch levers for awhile.
See the tons. cnffeea and nnre snices al Boyle'.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
II Talos a Wagon to Garry Them.

John Fleming. Jr., the down town
carrier Of the EVENING JOURNAL. is now
unable to carry his papers and has pur-
have his sales increased. His bundles Of
the EVENING Journal which he now
sells. are so large that he has TO use the
wagon in all kinds of weather. The
circulation of the EvEsING JOURNAL in
this part of New Castle has nearly
doubled itself within the past month
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Reed nepents and Is Forgiven.

Merchant John H. Reed, who caused
such asensation over year ago 6y leav-
ing his wife and family and eloping with
a girl, has returned to his wronged wife
thoroughly repentant, and all has been for.
given. The husband and father, who is
rapid telegrapher, has secured the position
of station agent at Danbury. Conn. ,on the
n. Y. & n. r. road. The towrtin which
the family is located has a population Of
$4,000, and the husband and wife are
again happy and prosperiug.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
RennblIeans TryIne 10 Rally.

The Republicans are making arrange
ments fora big rally to be held in the
Opera House here on Friday night. Pat
rick O'Farrell, Of Washington, d. c.,
and Hugh c. Browne, of Middletown,
will be the orators. The First Military
band will parade and play A committee
has been appointed TO decorate the hall
and hustle up ''hoaters" and Democrats
to help fill the building The First
Voters Republican club, of Wilmington,
will probably attend.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Procuring and Prepariag Food.

Some people have jumped at the
clusion that the members Of the W G.
4. U. were not only preparing and serv-
ing the big lunch for the visitors, but
that they furnished the food. The union
nor its members viii not have anything
TO do with procuring the "uncooked or
raw material" and do not wish TO receive
the credit for so doing The food is
furnished by the members ana friends Of
the Lenape company, but the w. c. T.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
TYLISH
MILLINERY.
You must see our new,
trimmed
FALL HATS.

A rich display of choicest
shapes, finest styles and ele-
giant workmanship.
You will be surprised at the
close prices on our finest
goods and assured saving on
all you fancy. A stock the
largest, and never richer in
exclusive and becoming styles.
In untrimmed hats a wilder
ness of new conceits, all that
is proper. The immense va
riety is bewildering, and prices
generally were never more
your way.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
A nn,lIr-NIasheh Foot.

Albert Wiley, piler in the Riverside
Rolling mills, was hauling on truck a
load of piling, weighing 800 pounds this
morning The load suddenly upset on his
right foot and mashed il terribly. He
was brought TO DR.. Tybouts Office, and
he dressed the wound-d member and
made the suffering man as comfortable
as possible
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy Of Music.

Mervyn Dallas and his company gave
another performance of House on the
Marsh at the Academy of Music last
night Tonight's performance concludes
the company's engagement here.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
First Voters at the Democratic Rail

The First Voters Cleveland club will
meet at the rooms of the Young Men S
Democratic club.at AS o'clock this even
ing to attend in body the Democratic
rally in the Opera House. Every mem
Der is expected to report promptly at
that time To distinguish the seats TO
be occupied by the first voters tonight
a large banner will be spread across the
Opera House. The club will also carry
flags and streamers.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Grand onern Hnnse.

Tuxedo" again amused large
audience at the Grand Opera House last
night
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

L. people will be on hand at an early
hour tomorrow morning TO arrange it in
tempting dishes.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Novelties in Ladies, Misses
and Children's
CLOAKS.

We have to-day the largest
line of Cloaks ever shown in
Wilmington at
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
The EARLY
AUTUM N.

Changing weather makes
the needs we feel this week.
In all corners each department
has its little say" To-day in
big value line as told below:
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
THE BRIDE RANCE

Is the Leading Stove of the
day, having distanced all
Others in popularity. Every
one guaranteed to bake or no
sale.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

Prepared on
HOW ARE Clothing for
Fall and
YOUR BOYS Winter2Why
not get any
they may want now while
there is a good assortment
of the new styles? Both
Double and Single breast
ed Sack Suits in all grades
for Boys and Youths from
I3 to 10 years in size and
from So to $22 in price.
Short Trouser Suits in
both styles of Sack Coats,
sizes 4 to 10 years. Spe-
cialties for little fellowsin
sizes from 2T years to 7
= including Zouave,
Nestee, Kilt, Sailor and
Jersey Suits. We can also
fit them in Hats and
Shoes and want you to
examine carefully the
grade of goods in the new
departments.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON.
Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
for
Men, Young Men and Boys.
9th and Market. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
If You want cheap store.

Now is your time 70 buy them at George :
Hollis, east Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

Harry r.. Thomas a Co.
Repair watches and iewalrY. 500 Marks,
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Tounsend Lost I'D nook.

John Townsend. Democrat, has made
statement about the acc usations Of
two Wilmington papers that he confs
Gated funds collected by him for the
Republicans He said that, some time
before he changed his political views. he
lost the books assigned TO him TO collect
with aud notified the committee TO that
effect After he had Topped over the
committee visited his house and de
manded the book He then re-stated the
fact that he had lost it and offered TO
give them present II they thought he
had embezzled funds