davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
THE new QUARANTINE SITE.
COMMISSIONERS FROM DELAWARE
AND PENNSYLVANIA.

Danger of stOwaways or Infected For
eigners Escaping from Incoming ves-
sells Now and Spreading Disease
Through Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Z. +. Cochran and J. Thomas Budd. on
behalf of the Delaware commission. will
this afternoon in connection and COOPER
alton with the Philadelphia Quarantine
commission, visit the proposed site of the
new quarantine station, or the station
that will be removed from Chester to
some point further down the river. In
reference to the visit the Chester Times
of yesterday said:
"Ihe visit of the Delaware and Penn
sylvania Quarantine commission to Bonn
bay Hook Island, as the guests Of the
Chester Board Of Health on Thursday.
ought to result in some action toward
the removal of the quarantine While
the State of Pennsylvania cannot locate
a quarantine station within the limits of
the State of Delaware without an enact
ment of the Legislature of that state.
it is to be hoped that the represen-
tatives of the government of Delaware
will find their way clear TO grant the re-
quest of their large neighbor. The
matter would undoubtedly be looked
upon by the Delswsreans in more
serious sense if the health authorities of
Philadelphia would but show some in
terest in the matter.
1t seems strange that the people Of
Philadelphia have not awakened to the
ridiculous inefIiciency of the quarantine
arrangements, during the threatened in
vasion of the country by cholera. Sup
pose cholera ship should come into the
river There is nothing at all to prevent
passengers, seamen or stowawRys escap-
ing from vessels and landing in Chester
or Wilmington, or along the river front
anywhere. Once the disease is intro
duced here it is practically i.. Puludel-
phia, and the Indifferent c1icials in that
city will realize that cholera in Chester
means cholera in Philadelphia. It is Just
as important to Philadelphia that Ches-
ter be protected as it is that Richmond or
Kensington be kept free from the dis
ease.
So far Chester and Delaware county
have made all the efforts to secure the
removal of the quarantine station from
/ the immediate outskirts of the city. and
it is about time that Philadelphia came
to the assistance of her neighboring city
/ in freeing herself of the pest house.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

on the part of the Republicans TO explain
and defend them. They are not willing
TO do either The latest challenge is
that Of the Philadelphia Tariff Reform
League to the Manufacturers Club Of
Philadelphia to hire halls and provide for
many joint discussions for the education
of the people. Like all other challenges,
like the challenge of the enthusiastic
Cleveland First Voters to the Republi-
can First Voters here, this challenge will
be declined also The Republicans cannot
afford TO discuss openly the private deals
that were made in the secrecy of the COM
mittee TO fix the tariff rates to suit those
who had subscribed to the campaign
fund. There is not man in the Repub-
lican party who has ever uttered a word
concerning the maple sugas bounty.
They have managed to invent dreams
and eoncoct excuses for other grants
made in precisely the same manner and
for precisely the same motives
but that is such a naked and shameless
steal and fraud that they cannot palliate
it. On the other hand they have not
condemned it. They cannot repeal it
without repeating 800 other grants to
special benefciaries made under the same
Reed rules by the same counted in
majority which passed the law giving
a bounty TO the maple-sugar boilers.
They can talk about the prosperity Of the
country by the hour but they dare not
reply to a few simple questions
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
wayne 0Iacveagh cans a Halt.

Wayne Macveagh Calls a Halt.
Philadelphia Times.
Wayne MacVeagh's letter given in
today's paper, declaring why he must
support Grover Cleveland for president.
is the most incisive and the most ex-
haustive political deliverance in the
briefest space called out in any Of our
modern political contests IL is keen as
Damascus blade, polished as il is
trenchant, aud every line has the flavor
of the manifest craftsmanship Mr.
MacVeagh has long been much more
important factor in state and national
politics that the regulation machine
leader is willing TO confess. He is not
potent in the inner councils of Mr.. Mar.
tin or Mr.. Porter when a machine ticket
is TO be selected, nor has he been found
IN the confidential conferences at
state conventions when Senator
Quay and his followers are about
TO nominate governor or other
important candidates; but he is.
and long has been, a most important
factor in the revolutions which have
/ time and again overwhelmed those who
have prostituted Republican power to
the aims Of the jobber There has not
/ been a successful revolt against machine
/ politics in city or state during the last
score Of years in which he has not been a
/ teacher and a worker. Mr. MacVeagh,
although never a seekero Of public station,
has been recognized by the Republican
party as worthy of its highest honors
lie was chairman of the Republican State
committed in the great battle Of 1895
when Curtin was reelected. he was
rendered and accepted foreign mission
under Grant; he was called to Tn,
cabinet by Garfield. and when the party
sought its ablest men as delegates to the
Constitutional convention, he was nom
mated and elected without a contest
He has no grievances TO air; no dsap
pointments TO avenge; no aspirations {,
tempt him from conscience and truth
and his letter is simply the manly ex
preston of honest conviction. and hii
political action is such as makes lustrou,
the manhood of American citizenship
Mr.. MacNeagh's arraignment Of the de
cadence Of the Republican administra
ti0n blisters in every paragraph. n,
man has, in the same brief space. $,
clearly, so conclusiyely and so manfull,
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

~ ''Di '' Ao'~'
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
The Transept.
Increasing thousands are
finding the harmony of the
perfect light with the perfect
Silk stock.
The throngs that came to
our Art Dress Reception yes
terday were surprised to find
the Silk store expanded at the
west end near the Girard
Window.
A great square section has
been added. At the sides the
Evening Silks find place; in
the corner is a handy dark
room which may be Illuminated
at pleasure by electricity; in
the center beautiful crystal fix
lures with corresponding coun-
ters in front show to advan-
tage the new
Decorative Art Silks.
This new departure has been
long planned. Without an
nOuncement it found our pub
lie yesterday. The throng
fingered long, interested and
absorbed, enjoying the latest
importation of the fine arts in
Silk.
This is the first large and
serious attempt to introduce
these goods, and the objects
they produce, to this market.
We may not attempt detail.
These stutfs tell of lost arts in
color Many a forgotten tint
has been revealed by dissecting
old tapestries. The artist has
taught dyer, spinner and weav-
er how to think the thoughts
of dreamers in ages past.
Spain, Italy, Germany,
Egypt, Turkey, France and
England are represented. 1t
wouldn't be respectful to these
Silks to hurry through them.
Transept.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
is in Dover.

Peter J. Cooper, Jr., is in Dover.
j. Frank Alice Of Dover,is in this city today.
city.
John +. Callahan has returned from New
York.
W. L. Pawley is registered at the st. Denis
hotel, Now York city.
Mrs. William Elinson, of Middletown, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Carrie Jones, Of Washington, n. c., is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Marguerite Deputy. Of Newark, visited
friends here yesterday.
Frank Phillips and,w wife. Of Delaware City
are in Wilmington today.
John J. Mealey and Receiver Dickey have
returned from New York.
Frank. r. Householder, Of Delaware City,
was in this city yesterday.
w. Cornell, J. NJ. Griffin and W. Hanna
we're in New York yesterday.
Charles Kyle was registered at the Hotel
Albert, New York city, yesterday.
W. g.. Bryan. J. f. Callahan and Mr.. Gam
brill have returned from New York city.
Washington Hastings, j. b. Jones and J. A.
Kelley we're In New York city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

HaRE's a chance for Fire Alarm For
aksr. Notwithstanding the blood that
was spilled, the lives that were sacrificed
and the immense expenditure of treasure
to defend. recapture and hold Fort
Sumter, it is now in the hands of the
South Carolina Confederates and does not
fly the United States flag The subject
was mentioned before the Grand Army
encampment in Washington and the su-
per rloyal eoffee-eoolers passed a resolution
instructing the secretary Of war to hoist
a flag over the fort. In the excitement
Of the professional loyalty on tap there
the resolution was passed without in
vestigation. In fact, any opposition,
even enough to allow time for
investigation would have been regarded
as disloyal or reasonable. 1t is we'll
known, Of course. that all the Confeder-
ate soldiers are awaiting an opportunity
to tear down the United States flag and
run up the three barred flag used by
the defunct Confederacy. That being
the case the Grand Army and Foraker
and Palmer keep spy glasses trained
upon the South 20 catch the first
whisper Of treason, the FIRST wave Of dis.
loyalty. They know both are there.
They have caught several and crushed
waves and whispers galore and stamped
them out before maturity. But
unfortunately, they have made them
selves ridiculous in this case for th,
regulations Of the war department. pro
hibit flying flag over a unused fort.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

The spectacle Of Andrew Carnegie OK
pending his money in doing charitable
works in Scotland is suggestive Of the
sensation that Judas Iscariot would
have created by Offering to preach the
gospel 10 the Christians, free. In he
light Of having a contract TO furnish
armor plate TO the United States naval
department at S540 per ton, the en-.
ployment Of the Pinkertons, the
fortfcation Of Homestead and
the riot, death and distress which
followed these, the words of Carnegie
present him in the light Of a hypocrite
and sycophant too vulgar TO comment on,
too notorious to treat with contempt At
the dedication of the Carnegie" mem.
orial library at Ayr, Scotland Mr. Carne
gle said.
! feel more strongly bound than ever
to devote the remaing years OF my life
less TO aims ending in self and more TO
the service Of others, using my surplus
wealth and spare time in the manner
most likely TO produce the greatest good
TO the masses Of the people From these
masses comes the wealth which is en-
trusted TO the owner only as administra.
tor.
II an old worn-out pimp and procurer
who had despoiled or misled all the
virgins and mnlcted and black-mailed
all the rich old roues in his city till his
greed was satisfied and his business was
exposed, had made such professions il
could not have been a greater shock than
this offer Of a robber millionaire TO use
his surplus wealth for the masses of the
people. 1t is startling profanity, it is an
insult to charity that Carnegie, the
partner in the concern which prepared
for the Homestead riots and murders to
pra te of the poor
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

fear. The outrageously extravagant ex-
penditures of the present Republican
city council, the wholesale and renowned
abuse Of an arbitrary power by the po
litical board Of health, the high-handed
methods Of the ring Republican building
inspector and the wholesale exemplifca-
tion Of a Republican administration more
political than beneficial are not only I'M
deniable facts but prophets as we'll of
sweeping Democratic victory in New
Castle county.
The Democratic party VIII win in
November Misgovernment cannot re
ceiye popular endorsement
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
strueI, by a shlftlnr rnrine

Joshua Minor, Of No. 1902 west Fourth
street and driver for the Consumers
Ice company, was, this morning, slightly
injured by being struck by a shifting
engine at the Fourth street crossing Of
the p, w. G. B. railroad. Minor was
driving across the track when the engine
plunged into the rear Of the wagon, com
pletely wrecking it. Minor was thrown
to the side of the track but escaped with
a bruised hip and a cut head DR.. Ogle
attended him.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
ACCIDENT TO AN excURsIoNsT.
Jerry Hhinehardt Loses His Foot in
Trying to Mount "A Moving Train.

Jerry Ishinehardt Loses His Foot in
Trying to Mount "a Moving Train.
Jerry Rhinehardt left his home this
morning to go on the excursion of VIII
mington Patriarchs, No. 90, G. w. O.
Odd Fellows, which went to Washing
ton today, but now he is lying at the
Delaware hospital
jerry was late this morning in catch
ing the train. Coming down Front
street the train passed him at West
street. jerry not wishing to miss the
tram, ran down West street to the rail
road. He attempted to board the train
when his right foot slipped under the
wheels. 1t was so badly crushed as to
compel its amputation at the Delaware
hospital, where he had been taken in
the patrol wagon
Jerry was attired in his best clothes
and shortly after the accident remarked
II got my s. pair of pants spoiled didn {
" Jerry bore the operation well. The
excursion took twelve full car loads from
this city.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
In CnnId,. Gnldon nnndn.

LAST evening Rev. V. Hummel
Berghaus, rector Of Calvary Church
united in marriage Thomas E. Jefferis of
Louisville. Ky, formerly Of this city, to
Miss Cora Lowry at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Lowry, 500 West Third street. After
the ceremony reception was held at
which many friends offered their congrat-
ulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferis left this
morning for tour north. They will
hereafter live in Louisville.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
County Committee Meeting.

The Democratic County Executive
Committee met in the rooms of the Young
Mems Democratic Club this afternoon.
The several hundred were well represent
ed. Routine business consumed the en-
tire session
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
The TrInI OF William Ernnn.

Deputy Attorney General Branch II.
Giles has returned from Georgetown.
He will not return to Sussex during this
term Of the court A true bill was found
against William Evans, the alleged
poisoner, and next Monday was set as
the day for trial, as Alfred p Robinson,
attorney for Evans, will doubtless ask
for a continuance until January.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Badly Burned by Kerosene.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BROOKLYN, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Josephine
Groll and her two children were badly
burned by the explosion of kerosene
lamp in their apartments, II Kossuth
Place, this city, last evening. One Of
the children subsequently died of its in-
juries in the hospital Charles Basch,
who had run to the aid of the woman
and her children, was also badly burned
about the hands.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

District Attorney Green. of New York,
in leaving the Republican party says
"The Republican party Of 1860 was the
exponent Of the grandest ideas and the
most ennobling sentiments, but to what
abysmal depths has it fallen in these
times II now stands for nothing more
than corrupting combination between
plutocrats and politicians to plunder the
people.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Harrison Should Cast on the Men who
Hang Upon Him.
Boston Post.

Boston Post
Four years ago Mr.. Harrison was re-
sponsible for the raising of WanamalSer's
great corruption fund and for the way in
which ii was used, for Dudleys blocks of
five, for Quay's enormities. Today he
must face the responsibility for the New
York corruption fund. for Dave" Mar
tin, repeater, ballot box stuffer aud in
ternai revenue collector; for Hackett's $
blocks Of one letter. If he expects to
stand himself as an honest man before
the people he must call of the rascals
whom he has set at work and stop all
this Infamous business before it is too
late. Mr.. Harrison cannot sit behind the
curtain of his personal respectability and
let these things so on in front. The
oifense is too rank.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Chairman Handy and G. T. r. Bates
will address a meeting at Clayton to-
night
The Peoples party convention will be
held at Dover on October If for the
purpose of nominating a state and
county ticket The following of the
party in this state is very weak.
Levin Irving Handy and Victor B.
Woolley will address tho citizens Of the
Ninth ward at the old academy. The
First Voters Club will probably attend
the meeting.
The Republicans are training what
they consider their big guns upon the
little commonwealth of Delaware Hon
Charles Emory Smith is booked for Mil
ford ON October 10 or p; Hon. Joseph
Brucker Of Chicago, will address the
Germans in this city on October / Asa
w. Tenney, Of New York, will speak In
the Opera House on October 20.
The Democratic Executive committee
of Kent county has arranged the follow.
ing dates for mass meetings Smyrna,
Saturday, November 3 Milford Satur.
day, November 81 Kenton. Friday after
noon, November 4 Leipsic, Friday night,
November 4; FELTON,, Thursday after.
noon, November 3 Frederick, Thursday
night, November B Camden, Tuesday
nirht November 1
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Dwelling. chnnra Hands.

G.. 7. Williams this morning had the
two story dwelling at Nineteenth and
West streets transferred TO William A.
Sullivan. Caleb p. Shockley also had
transferred the dwelling at Thirteenth
and French streets to Adaline Shockley,
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
No Bad Blood Between Blacks and
whites.

Austin (IeXasl Statesman.
The bad blood originally existing be-
tween the white and colored voter
in the South no longer exists. In our
county, municipal and sometimes state
elections these elements have combined
and better state Of feeling is the re-
suit. Peace and good feeling exist now
and it is very desirable that they should
continue 10 exist. The most intelligent
portion of the colored people look with
alarm upon the contemplated Force bill.
They fear it will arouse prejudice that
may result in race war, and they with
the whites would deplore such condi-
tion of affairs.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Caught in a stalking Machine.

Elwood MeGowan, stalker at the
American Leather factory had the middle
finger Of his right hand taken off while
at work this morning He was taken to
DR.. Waless Office where the wound was
dressed. McGowan lives on jackson
street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Warrington a Trnmp.

Samuel Warrington was fined 81 for
vagrancy by Judge Ball this morning.
Patrick Green and Charles McNulty were
each fined 81 for drunkenness. At last
nights session Of court Walter Black
burn was held for court for larceny.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
spIee Dealer NelImnn Assicns.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
NEW YORK, oct. 6.-Charles Nellman.
dealer in spices at 2O4 West street, as
signed today to William H. Fischer with
preferences for SO, 900 to Annetta Nell
man.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
PIes,snt Euchre Party.

Lambert V. Nicholson entertained a
number OF his friends at his home on
West Eighth street last evening. The
evening was devoted TO euchre, refresh
ments and social intercourse.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
A smnsh-un on the 80.

by Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
BINGHAMToN, n. Y, Oct. GA wreck
is reported in which one man was killed
and several injured ON tue Erie railroad
No particulars
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6--Later. - It
now develops that William NJ RunS
committed uicide because he used $50.
GOO of the firms money in stock specula-
tions.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

TnR air is filed with challenges from
the Democrats to debate the increased
tariffs Of the Mckinley bill. If those in
creases were honest aud necessary it
seems that there should be no hesitancy
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

The Third ward Democrats will meet
this evening for the purpose of receiv-
ing Instructions In the new election law.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Decision Postponed in the Peck Case.
rBv Telepra nh tofbe rr,-.ri,,,. r1.,,,...t I

Albany, Oct. e. Justice Clute against
postponed decision in the Peck case in
which the commissioner is charged with
having destroyed public documents
until Oct 18th.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoouinimink Hundred.

MINISTER EGAN win probably charge
percentage on the $4,000 he brings
from Chilli.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

On account of the destruction by fire Of the
steamer christina" the Sunday trips 70
Lincoln Park will be discontinued.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

defined the issues of the present national
contest and the dignity that is main
tanned throughout and the entire absence
Of partisan asperity, must command the
respect of even those who shall most
violently differ from him There is Mr..
MacVeagh's letter; who can answer it?
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

Harry T.. Thomas & Co.
Repair watches and ievvelrv. roo Marke-
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

FOR:vICE-PREsIDENT,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Rising Sun line OF the City Railway
company was opened this morning
Register OF Wills Ccoch has granted let
ters testamcntary upon the estate Of Maria
Crossman, late Of this city, TO John 4. Quig-
ley.
II. b. McCollum. OF this city, was married
20 Miss Emily Chester, OF Williamstown. Pa,
on tuesday evening. The couple viii reside
in this city.
The condition OF Morris Reese. the p W
A Y. railroad brakeman who was injured at
Middletown uesday night, still remains
unchanged at the Delaware hospitsl His
friends have faint lones 0l LI. lecovorN.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

Has Mantalus a very deep voicegr avery,
cCrns, ,m-B)ston Globe.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

Cards furnished on application.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER @, 1899.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FORsvICE-PRESIDENT,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
Of Kent.
WILLIAM H. COULBOURN,
Of Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS,
JOHN we CAUsEY,
Of Sussex County,
FOR SENATOR,
JOHN PYLE
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
J. HARVEY SPRUANCE,
J. HARVEY WHlTEMAN,
JAMES H. s. GAM,
JOSEPH WHTTTOCK,
HARRY DAY.
WILLIAM COOCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
First District,
LEWIS DERRICKSON.
Third District,
JOHN J. MEALEY.
Fourth District,
HENRY NJ. WHITE.
Fifth District,
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES ]. TONER,
OF New Castle Hundred.
FOR CORONER.
JOSEPH H. KIRK,
Of Mill Creek Hundred.
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER.
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STATS,
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER.
JOHN T. DICKEY,
of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

Chairman Handy and c. T. r. Bates
will address a meeting at Clayton to-
ufuhf
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
wANAMAKER,s.

Philadelphia, Thursday, October g. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
Of Kent.
WILLIAM H. COULBOURN,
of Sussex.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
J. HARVEY SPRUANCE,
J. HARVEY WHlTEMAN,
JAMES H. S. GAM,
JOSEPH wHITTOCK,
HARRY DAY.
WILLIAM COOCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.

FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES j. TONER,
of New Castle Hundred.