davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

rntnnnI,, 5ss7'I0ay' Mng1V'Vr ,7,I'
cal argument was tho rausc. The members Of
'ho New N"FS took Exchange led IN me oet-
! ting. although bets were frequently made on
/ keuthrr FErhangcs George Whcclock, tho
,,t ". IL, t.
| W. S'"'lo"S customer OF Ihe'HoTe W. VI y''' ~
! Co.. IIaccd 10000 with that firm to be bet on
! Harrison Tim, makes 800, O9O laced by him
/ nl,,,,,, H., - sc rnn .,.n.
! m,''hr'"'' he S"'S no nus "0'"V' n'''e.
Ten thousand dollars OF yesterdays S3o'Voo'
-, - w. ~ "a
C, t, ,,a s'A'' u ''' ',''s" 'A''''''''
4 Ennor,-n, , sr,cu,,.,r;r phn,a,,,bi,
mi E.,li,,. irI.n. ,,a,,.a nr,,tn,,,,
=" ",' ~ ''''',' ''' q 'l""c' n"''oh h0'"'iiIN
| next President. lie also bet a ike stun with
| !. n. StcrIjnr ,ho, It.,r,i..,n nrl Eoil would
/ =" 80 'y'''nE ''', ""'i '.'n az" le'" "oL'"
! not ie elected mat net Is supposed 10 le
| fayoyablr to Mr.. Robertson on the surpoeition
/ that tho election mi..t no roac Ivy CONGRESS-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Killed on ~ Fi'O.b0at.

The New York Tlotboat .Etcan, No. Is. re.
turned to StapIetou yesterday from 4 cruise at
sea. Atll A. N. on wednesday Eichard Perry,
~ years Old. while workin. on the foretou
slipnI AND fell I" tho deck. lie was instantly
Killed III" body WI" brought to St9plclon
and LOrOMnr SNhanl-r to-k clLAlEn Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Tho Royal Family orErglaua,

Including the Gacen. use the famous nsrdman Piano
Hartman fscI Cos manufacturer. lSs 9Th ay.-II.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
pricr Arrests Cor False EeG!strn' Ion.

The police OF the Eldrilge street station ar
rested twrnty-sevrn men last night for Illegal
All wore inmates Of lpdginc
house. ON the liowrry. Tho prisoners Will ho
q .rai !ucd in the Lsscx Market Police Court
ais EplniG..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

YHun'- 81 Smpiir's "!tcm"" Iic"rice Pellets
steadily gain favor their merits AIIdrugg sts-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Hir.n- IabUe. .ssi.t Digestion RpAns Tabuiss cur.
pllIousnss5.-<Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
TEN TO NINE ON CLEVELAND.
ron IRE FIRST 1--WE uDDS arr GIVEN
on mr. GINERiL RISCLg.

Oiiv On- iig Isrt that r!cure-Odis OF
rwo to Onc Given thn' Cleveland VIII
Carry This Siatc-H7r Storm Got TO
1S-Hct ois to Rad New Headquarters.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
IT WAS HER LAST PLAY.

Little Mary Kearnev, After becoming
Tired, rails Into a Tub of Water and is
Drowned.
Mary, the little 16 months old
daughter of Archibald and Emma
Kearney, Of 912 West Twelfth street met
a tragic death at her parents home early
last evening.
Mrs Kearney, during the day, had
placed washtub in the yard which was
filled with water Little Mary, with two
children Of the neighborhood, was play
ing in the back yard of the house. They
soon became tired, and the two visitors
went TO their homes
Mary did not appear for some time and
her mother, being alarmed at her long
absence, started to look for her In go
ing out rear door she was Mortified on
finding her child's body in the wash tub
She removed the little corpse to the
house and notified the neighbors. Life
was extinct when the body was removed
from the water and it is supposed she
was playing in the water when she met
her tragic death
Coroner Sparks was notified and he
gave certificate of accidental drowning.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
New Yorl, Markets.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW YORK, Sept.29. Cotton spots steady,
middling ~; futures quiet, Sept; $50; oct.
Flour fairly active and stendy 'City mill
extra, 4.256f IS for West Indies; superfine,
Llofsu; fine, l.65W2.l0.
Wheat was weak thoroughont the morning
ceints, 1865 bush; shipments, 37c6l
bush. No. mixed, 79A cash; 1884
Oct; S03s Nov; 80 Dec
Corn opened weak and continued so un-
til noon, when 10 was y lower. Receipts 5GlC0
bush; shipments, l56 bush. No. mixed
5s4 cash; 52ss Oct SIS bid Nov; o.
Oats were weak declining n by midday
Receipts, $1,000 bush; shipments. 81 laS5bush
No mixed, 35A cash and Oct: 31l3 Nov.
Rye nominal az 649o5}s in car lots.
Barley nominal.
Molasses dull; New Orleans 9O835 for good
to fancy.
crushed 5-Gg5,a; granulated, 5d.5 3-l6;
mound IA 4i6dj 3-l0: cubes 5HQ55-l6.
Coffee, spot lots moderately active; Rio, No.
z, 1885.
Rice, nominal.
Pork duh, steady; old mess l1.2Jdl1.5O
Lard quiet, SO bid Oct; 40 bid Nov; 7.2j
Dec.
Butter dull; creamery state extra, 2lde11;
western extra, ~l0308.
Cheese easier. state factory fun cream
fancy white, 10.
Eggs moderately active and strong; state
choice 2259G2316 Western 2llaU22
Iurpentine. quiet at 2SlzN2y.
ROsin dull; strained 10 good. .22lS01 21I6
Tallow quiet; tS0i a-lG for prime city
Petroleum, dull; nominal
m treights dull; grain TO Liverpool, steam,
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
CRAzED BY PAIN.

Neuralgia Sufferer Commits Suicide in
Philadelphia Church-He was a C. A.
X. Man and Leaves "a Family.
By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29.-An investi-
cation was made by Coroner Ashbridge
today into the suicide of John w. Don
nelly, aged 90 years, a shoe dealer at
143S Frankford avenue, who fred two
bullets into his stomach while sitting
in the pew of the East Baptist church,
which he had occupied while living.
Donnelly was severe sufferer from
neuralgia, which drove him frantic at
times. Yesterday the suffering man
walked into the church at Hanover street
and Girard avenue, and sitting down in
the pewlhe fred the fatal bullet
WorlSmen who we're in the church
rushed to the scene and found the suicide
just expiring. The dead man leaves a
widow and three children. He was CON
nected with the Grand Army Of the Re
public. having been chaplain Of Newhall
Post No T.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

will have been fed before this story is
read by the people of Wilmington. There
will be need of food for three or four
days. OF until some goods can be received
by the merchants, The committee Sc
lected by Speaker Sirman can be de-
pended upon to make the best possible
distribution Of the money and supplies
entrusted 10 them.
Speaker Sirman, or "Bnl Louder" as
he is affectionately called by his fellow
townsmen, cannot be affected wherever
he is known by any imputations the in
consistent correspondent makes on his
own veracity. The same correspondent
wrote both articles, and impeaches his
own veracity by his own statements.
His two reports are too far apart to
permit him TO straddle the issue
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
MAY MEET IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE
Home Secretary Asquith Decides Deli
cate Question to the Dlsmay OF Tor

Home Secretary Asquith Decides a Deli
cate Question to the Dlsmay OF Tor
les.
[By Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
LONDON, Sept 29.-Home Secretary
Asquith has solved a problem by which
the enemies OF the government hoped
that he would be greatly embarrassed.
At a recent meeting the social Democrats
unanimously resolved that lit is desira-
bic to reassert the historic right Of pub
lie meeting in Trafalgar Square, and
that demonstration should be organ
lied for Sunday, November l3, to be held
in the square
The person who proposed this resolu-
tiOn suggested a parallel between London
and Ireland in the matter of public
meetings, comparing the policy of Mr..
Mathews in the matter of Trafalgar
Square TO that Of Mr.. Balfour in rela-
tion to nationalist demonstrations.
Another speaker repudiating any desire Ia
make use Of the square for public meetings
at times when the assembly of a crowd
would seriously interfere with business
traffic. claimed for the people Of London
the right to decide for themselves when
= meeting should be permissible. He
added an assurance that the members Of
the federation we're quite determined to
hold the proposed meeting and would
not be influenced by what anybody else
said
The Tories hoped that this would put
Mr. Asquith into a dilemma but today it
was announced that the Home Secretary
had decided to permit meetings in Ira
falgar Square during times Of political
and social crises and that the home office
would shortly issue bylaws on the sub
/ faof
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

THE Iron Trade Review asks the steer
rail manufacturers Of the country.
With Bessemer pig at Sl7 in April.
1885, and steel rails then selling at a
profit at $26, why should steel rails now
be 81 higher, with Bessemer pig $3
lower than in 'S52
Without awaiting the answer it re-
sorts to such an odious comparison as the
following:
Paying 10 per cent. more now for Bes-
semer pig than they did In April. 1885.
British rail-makers are selling their
product at IA per cent. less than in the
month and year named. The rail manu-
facturers of the United States. on the
other hand, are getting their Bessemer
pig Is per cent. lower than in April
1888, but are selling their rails for nearly
16 per cent. more.
These are friendly criticisms. They
are the questions and the warnings Of a
tradeprotecting journal which believes
honestly in the protective tariff, ad.
dressed to greedy men who are the bene.
iciaries Of a system which permits and
encourages the very condition referred
TO- IL is not strange that the rail.
makers should combine and increase the
price Of steel rails even when the price OF
the raw material had been decreased. Il il
the intention Of the tariff TO place con
sumers at the mercy Of those who have
steel rails to sell. There is no means Of
preventing that resnlt when they have
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

REFERRING to the aforementioned absurd
ity Of sending Major Mckinley 10 Phila-
delphia TO convince the people there of
the beauty and harmony of the Mckinley
guide to prosperity the New York Sun
says:
A conservative community like phila-
delphia likes a conventional and decorous
speech set oration. guiltless of sur
prises and elegantly uncontemporaneous
Such a speech Major Mckinley makes
this year. lt is an excellent speech and
detracts nothing. from the reputation of
its author; but Il has little more connec.
tion with the living and salient issues of
this campaign than If it treated of the
alien and sedition acts or the impeach-
ment of Andrew Johnson.
But it is infinitely comfortable to a
millionaire saw maker who is tearing his
gizzard out in an effort to pay out higher
wages to his men, to hear the Confederat,
Constitution and the Modification acts
mentioned eleven times by sober and
grave man who says "I.have come here
to address you upon the condition Of the
country" That is pure humor. Bill
Nye is out Of sight.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
PRIcKeTIs couRT oPENs.;
Three Applications Contested by the Ia,
and Order Society This Afternoon.


and Order Society This Afternoon.
PriclSett's court convened at 2.3O this
afternoon to consider the contested
licenses. Judges Cullen and Houston
were on the bench The first applica-
tion considered was that Of James A.
Cody, who was TO have dispensed ardent
spirit on Pennsylvania avenue between
DUPONT and Scott streets.
Levi @. Bird represented the applicant.
William S. Priekett represented the Law
and Order society. His opposition to the
place was that it was an old place
and had been refused license a
number of times before. That il
was located in the thiokly settled part
of the city near the West End Reading
room and Rodney Street Presbyterian
church
He presented a remoustrance signed
by many well known citizens
Mr. Bird claimed that IL was an old
place and had been licensed for fifteen
years. The license was taken away from
another man. He presented the name
of Senator Gray, Daniel Bancroft and
other eminent Wilmingtonians who
stated that Mr.. Cody was capable of
running a saloon in strict conformity
with law. Two or three witnesses were
called on behalf of the applicant
The next application was that of Mary
V. Bahcock who wants to open a saloon
at 2l1 East Sixth street Mr.. Prickett
called Officers Floyd, Manion and Lucas
and large number of colored men who
testified that il was disorderly. place.
Robert c. Fraim and Henry c. Turner,
counsels for the applicant, called num-
Der of witnesses to the stand to rebut
this testimony.
The application of Emmett L. Thomas
6l3 West Eighth street was opposed
| on the ground that it was
in neighborhood already crowded
by saloons and that it is but a
short distance from West Presbyterian
church and No. o public school.
Peter L. Cooper counsel for the appli-
cant, called witnesses, who testified to
the applicant 's-good character, and that
the place would be a public convenience
Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
/ tomorrow
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
A Man Supposed to be Eugene Meyer
Found by the Railroad. Suffering with
Concnsainn of the Rrnin.

COncusaiOn OF the Brain.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 29-Before day
light this morningas the track walker was
coming along the Delaware Division from
State Road, he discovered a man lying
in pool of blood near the double track
just below this city. Hewas hurriedly
picked up and taken to the station and
Dr. Black summoned to attend him.
The man could not speak except in a
murmur and nothing could be under
stood as TO how ne was injured. At
every movement blood oozed from his
ears and the side of his face was cut and
torn as though he had been thrown
violently from train and had slid down
gravel embankment DR. Black, after
examining him and giving temporary re-
lief stated that he had concussion
of the brain, and although he might
recover he was in a critical condition.
He was committed to the almshouse hos
pital at Farnhurst and sent there ON the
g. 30 train this morning.
The man was well dressed but looked
like a foreigner 1t is said that he fell
from the rear end of the Norfolk express
train at 4 o'clock this morning. From
papecs and other articles found in his
pockets it was thought that his name
was Eugene Meyer.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Easton's Dead Lock broken.

lBy Telegraph to tho Evening JournAll
BALTIN0RE, Sept 29-The deadlock
in the frst district congressional conven-
tion at Easton, Nd, to nominate a sue
cessor TO Congressman Henry Page, was
broken at noon today. State Senator
John B. Brown, Of Queen Annes was
nominated TO fiji the unexpired term and
ex-president of the senate Robert +.
Brattan was selected to I'll the full term
beginning next March. Democratic nom
nations in this district are equivalent to
elections
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
TEN MEN ENTomsED.
Michigan Miners Buried Aiiye by
Caye-In.

Michigan Miners Buried ALIVE by a
CaYe-In.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BEssENER, Mich, Sept. pa cave-in
occurred at the East Norrie mine at Iron
wood at 4 o'clock this morning. Ten
men are entombed and it is impossible to
tell at this writing whether they can be
rescued alive.
The mine is surrounded by weeping
and frantic women and relatives and the
scenes are pitiful
Hundreds of men are working to res
cue their companions. The company is
driving pipes to get air to the men.
If the water in the mine does not rise
and drown the men they may be rescued.
Voices can be heard at intervals
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

WE print a letter from a colored man
IN another column deprecaiing the EN-
ployment of force TO attempt to secure
for the negro what he thought a lack Of
sufficient intelligence and of influential
moral courage has demonstrated to the
country that he is incapable Of exercis.
ing the right of suffrage He says
that the franchise is farce, if it must
be propped up with bayonets or superin-
tended by military dictatorship, from
which the negro should withdraw and
await with patience such times as he or
his children should have sufficient
honesty and courage to discharge high
trust with credit and honor and without
the boneful interference of political
tricksters of the lowest order Of dema-
gogues and the meanest order of man
kind. White people Of all classes feel
an interest in the welfare Of the negro
but no good people Of any class wish to
see him the prey of men who are engaged
In his political and moral debauchery.
That is what his new found friends from
Pennsylvania have become his leaders in.
The minions whom the Republican party
maintain in the negro-voting communities
are detrimental TO the negroes, dis
grace to the white people and libel upon
civilization.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

IN speaking at Washington, Pa, Nc
Kinley talked Of sheep and referred TO
the tariff law as paying especial attention
to the wool industry. Il does. An ex-
tract from Colonel McClure's speech in
another column shows what il has ac-
complished and what interest Pennsyl-
vania has in the sheep, wool and billy
goat industries. There are no statistics
on the billy goat industry. because there
is no industry, but Mckinley puts tax
Of 10 cents a pound on the goats hair
Just the same II the farmers or open
lot grazers of the festive tin-can masti-
gator are realizing any benefit from the
protection afforded wages in the goat
branch Of industry. Mr.. Harrison failed
and Mr.. Peck refused to mention it.
Since the Mckinley guide to prosperity
added its duty to wool and woolens,
woolen goods have increased in price an
average of % per cent and wool has
fallen in price or cents ON the
pound. The number of sheep has de
creased 20 per cent in Ohio and Will,
Pennsylvania had over 1000, 900 sheep in
1868 she has about 200. coo only now.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
wANAnlAKER,s.
Philadelphla, Thursday, september q, ,ls0a.

Philadelphia, Thursday. September 2o,lso2.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
We were doing a great bust
ness in Mems Ready-made
Clothing last year at this time.
Doubling that now.
Having what the business
man and dressy man and any
other clear rthinkingm wants,
and at the right prices, is the Sc
cret of it all.
All-wool Cheviot Suits at $40.
Small check and black Cheviot Suits
at S12.
Small gray check Homespun Suits at
Sl3 80.
Small checks in brown and rough
black Cheviot Suits at $15.
Very nObby small check Homespun
Suits at S1S.
$40, $22.5o, $25 and $50
Suits count in the very choic-
est stuffs.
The very swell young man
may want the Beau Brummel
Double-breasted Frock Coat
with Vest-both of fine, soft
black Vicuna; if not, then a
Single-breasted Coat with
double-breasted Vest.
Juniper and Market streets.
The Chautauqua Books
course of ISo2-3-are ready;
$4.5O for the 8 vols.
School Dictionaries-Eng-
lish, French, German, Spanish,
Italian, Latin, Greek-large
and small sizes.
Special Bargain Books.
The Century Magazine for 1891, ?
vols, 50
Uncollected Writings of Thomas De-
Quincy, vols. 1e mo London, S5c
The Professor at the Breakfast
Table, by Oliver Wendell Holmes,
IL mo, Toe
New Editions.
Mark Twain's Prince and Pauper,
Toe
Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer, 7Jc
Checkley's Natural Method of Ply
sical Training, SilO.
Thirteenth street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
nu.ted,s nodr Lrlng In stete.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
PREKsKmL, N. Y. Sept. 29.-General
Husted's remains lay in state here from
% to II o'clock this morning. The
ground around the residence was
guarded by detail Of police. There are
no mourning emblems about the honse,
Grape being entirely absent from the
door. In its stead is a large wreath Of
holly and volets suspended from the
door bell
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
zIMM HERMAN THE FLYER
Continued from First Page.
Onc-Mile Tandem Handicap.
Prizes TO BE Contested For

The following are the principal prizes
to be contested for
One mile open-First. gold watch. S75.
w. w. G. and w. A. c.; second. plush
rocker, $2j, j. & }. N. Harman: third.
patent leather shoes, s., Edmund
Moody.
One-half mile, open-First. diamond
ring, S75 W. w. c. and W. A. c.;
second piano lamp. $2j, W. w. G. and
w. A. c.; third, patent leather shoes.
50, J. A. Fuld
Onemile handicap-First, one relay
bicycle, 1925, w. w c. and w. A. c.. =;
second set of tires, 500 New York Bunt-
ing Company; third, Pope thermometer
and barometer, $50, Pope Manufacturing
Company
One half mile handicap-First. gold
watch, $50, Wilmington Wheel club and
w. A. G; second, overcoat, $25, Justis
& Davidson; third, parlor lamp, SO,
Adams & Bro.
One emile .. 35 class-First SCI Rambler
tires and ribs, $40 Gormully & Jeffers
Manufacturing company; second, silver
cup, $lj, c. +. Rudolph; third, parlor
lamp, so, l. Lewis Row
Onemile 2.5O class-First and second.
pug dog or Morgan & Wright's tires, pug
dog donated by Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Eli
Oft, value of prizes $50 each; third
sweater 50, Hamburger & Bro.
One mile handicap, ordinary-First
clock, S25, Mcdaniel & Merrihew Cycle,
company second, engraving, $40 c. S.
Speakman; third, King of Road bicycle
lamp Premier Cycle company.
One mile handicap, tandem-First. cup,
by Millard Davis aud pitcher by John NJ
Newell, value of each $50; second prize.
two silk umbrellas, one donated by the
/ Pyle Cycle company and one by J. S.
/ Willis. value, s 81 third two inkstands,
/ $40, Henry Wolfe
One-mile Novice-First. medal, $40.
| Sherwin < Son: second, Derby hat. 50.
Charles f. Dubell third, inkstand, So,
Henry Wolfe.
Boys under l6 years of age-First. gold
medal $40 and second, silver medal s.,
w. w. G. and w. A. G; third, inkstand,
So, Henry Wolfe.
25-mile road race-First, Eagle bicycle,
/ $40, w. w c. and w. A. c.; special
prize FOR best time gold watch, $50. w.
w. C. and w. A. c. second prize, shot
| gun, $2j, Edward Melchoir; third, pneu-
matte saddle, Sl1, j. NJ. Ward; fourth,
silver-mounted sweet brisr pipe,
/ $40, Andrew Selak ffth, clock
! $40, A. A. Williamson; sixth.
travelling set. So, e. Dilworth; seventh,
case of toilet extracts, So Herbert X
Watson; eighth, five bottles of wine, So,
Hartmann and Fehrenbach company
ninth, sweater and trousers, $S, Clifford
Greenman tenth, brush, comb and
mirror, $3 J. Williams; eleventh, pair
bicycle shoes, SO, Clifford EGreenman
twelve, sponge cake, 50, William G.
Farra; thirteenth, silk suspenders, 81
Ferris Giles; fourteenth three months
barbering Harry Cashell; fifteenth
picture, So Porter & Co. sixteenth, boS
of cigars, $j,J p Edwards: seventeenth
pair Of supporters, $15O, Clifford Green
man.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
To the Relief of British sealers.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
MONTREAL, Sept. ga cablegram
from London confirms the statement Of
Hon. c. H. Upper that British cruiser
had been dispatched to Siberian waters
Her purpose is to relieve the sealers who
were seized by Russian men-of-war, and
who. though released on the Siberian
shores, are, It is feared, in a destitute
condition The dispatch further says
that Lord Roseberry already possesses
full information from the British side
respecting the seizures, and is now await
ing Russia version.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

NANCY HANKS is faster than ever and
Robert Bonner is probably sicker than
ever notwithstanding his prophecy that
the trotting record would be reduced to
minutes He expected Maud S not
Nancy Hanks to reach 2Oi first. But
Nancy cannot wait for Maud. Maud is
too slow, her record will not keep her in
sight of the phenomenal Nancy In
trotting mile over y circular course
Nancy has surprised her driver Doble
himself did not expect her 20 make the
mile in less than 201 The wonderful
mare started at 2o4 gait, made the
half mile at 1.O2f the three quarter at
1924 or 29i seconds for the third
quarter feat never accomplished by
any other trotter or PAGER before
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
ouening Presbyterian Indignation.

tBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journal
TORONTO. Sept 29.-At last nights
session Of the Presbyterian council a
telegram was read from United States
Secretary Foster, stating that the United
States government was considering the
proposition for prohibiting traffic in FIRE
arms and liquor with the New Hebrides
and had not refused to enter into snch
an agreement