davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
Riellev was nUnwrIl. %

Detective Mcvey vent 10 Philadelphia
Yesterday but failed to briug fbomas
Rielley 10 this city. Rielley Is wanted
here for stealing gold watch aud
Masonic badge frou. William B Norton
When Detective MeVey arrived IN Phils-
delphis he found that Risl ey was suffer-
ing from delllinm tramens
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
CAPTAIN CHARLES wlckes BURIED
EventfuI Career of Well-Known East
ern shore Man Closed.

ern shore Man Closed.
CHRsTERTowN, Nd, Dec. 14.-Captain
Charles II Wickes, Of Chestertown, who
died on Monday morning. was buried at
81 Pauls yesterday He was 73 years
OF age Just few hours before his death
he fell from his bed and broke his arm.
He was educated at Washington College
After leaving college ne engaged in the
mercantile business in Baltimore city fer
eight years
He then returne1 to Chestertown and
studied law Ia the Office Of James Alfred
Pearce, was admitted TO the bar IN lS45
and prscticed his profession until the
breaking out of the California gold fever
in 1S49, when he, with party of thir-
teen, among whom we're Ezekiel Wickes
John Ringgold, Spry Quimby, James
Hamilton and g Gorge e Atkinson, braved
he hardships and privations of an over
Iaud journey to California George c
Atkinson is now the sole survivor Of the
party
Mr. Wickes did not mine for gold, but
built up large and profitable business
in making canvas tents for the mining
camps After two years journ IL
California be lreturned 10 Chestertown
aud engaged IA the lumbe business until
he breaking out Of the late war, when be
was elected captain OF volunteer com
pauy raised in Kent cou ty known
AS the Second Eastern Shore Regiment.
in command Of Colonel Edwad vii
| ki1s, and in which company both Cap
ain w ID Burchinal and Colonel w J
Yannort served He served three year.
la The Federal army In 1865 be mar
ried Miss Henrietta Whalaud, eldest
daughter Of the late DR. Thomas H
Whaland, who, with one daughter, sur
,iges him.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
Rev Mr. man Al 81. John's.

Rev George c Hall, OF Houesdale, Pa ,
who WAS recently called to the rectorship
of St johns Church, will officiate there
both morning aud afternoon next Sunday.
He has not as yet decided to accept the
call
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
REGISTERS ORDERS.
pEGIsTER' ORDER.
REGIsTER,s OFFICE.


New Castle County, Del, November "a, 1893. Z
Executrix of Johann Carl Aker. late of He'd
Lion hundred, IN said county, deceased,
Il is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executrlx afaFe-
said give notice of granting Of letters
testamentary upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six Of the most public places of
the county Of New Castle, requiring all per-
SONS having demands against the estate 10
present the same, or abide by an act OF assem-
bly, in such case made and pr0vided; and also
cause the same 20 be inserted within the same
period IN the EvENING Journal. a newspaper
published In Wilmington, Del, and 10 be con-
tinued therein three weeks, le. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- OF Office Of the Register afOre said
at Wilmington, IN New Castle
L. s. county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- ]. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters tPsta-
mentary were Ia due form OF law grantee unto
the undersigned, on the twenty-fourth day of
November, AID, 1873, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of the deceased
must present the same, duly nttested, 10 the
said hXecutriX, on or before the twenty
Olrth day of November, 1894. or abide the
act Of assembly in such case made and pro-
vided.
Address. Delaware City. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

All who wish to obtain one Of those
beautiful Chris mas panels should call
early a the Grand Union rea Company 8.
No. C0y King street
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

Yerger Bros are very busy just now.
Business is brisking up lively Civ,
them yonr order now. 4l9 Shipley street
and 4i9 Market street
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
PATENTS.

Yergers is the place for wood mantels.
4f9 Market street
Evening journal., 1893-12-14
sporting news NOtes.

When you want plain or fancy tiles g
to Yerger Bros. AID Market street
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

T. Chslkley Hattop, of the city sur
veying department., is confined 10 his
home Nth an attack Of the grip.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

The Alumni Association of the Goldey
Wilmington Commercial College met at
the home of Mis- Ellen Theress
Guthrie at No. 1905 West Eighth street.
last evening Miss Bessie Groves, of
Farnhurst presided But little other
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

Samuel Hill is cOnvalescing from, an
attack of.the grip.
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

Joseph Dugan, who has been confined
to his home with the grip, is able to be
ont
Evening journal., 1893-12-14

Francis II HoGecker entertained Judge
aud MIS-. Cullen a. box party at the
Opera House last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
Amnsemenls.


AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodigai Dauahtef'
ASSOCIATION HALL BROOKLYN-s-ConceT
ulJOu THEATRES :16-The Golden Wedding.
BROADWAY AND ssTH.sT.-l p. m. TO IL p Mine
Crystal Maze.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-i0 .. m TO D. m'-ino
Living Christ.
CASINOS :S0-The Rainmakcr OF SYRIA
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-Power OF the fress'
DALY'S THEATRES :30-Peaceful Valley
EDEN MUSEE-2 :30-S-world In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Hbsrty Hall.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES I5-In Mizzours
GARDEN THEATRES SOIL Trovstore
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-8-The Power OF Gold
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1.-THE Other Man.
HARKIGAN'S THEATRE-s-The Woolen Stocking.
uERRMANN,S THEATRES boa Partisan Romance.
IMPERIAL. MUSIC HALL-6-Vaudevlc.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s :l5-The Hearth
ROSTER g. BIALS-5-Vaudeville
LYCEUA THEATRES 15-SheIidan; or, The Maid Of
Bath.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS ;so-Engli'h Military
Tournament.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Boa Temperance
Town.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Exhibition.
NIBLO'S-S :15-A Trip 10 Mars.
PALMER'S THEATRES 1o-149c.
STANDARD THEATRES :3O-Charleys Aunt.
STAR THEATRES 1.-the Second Mrs Tanqueray,
I4TH STREET THEATRE-s-The Comcrackcr.
S3D-ST. AND TH-AVE.-Dore Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
result of this legislation appears in Senator

result OF this legislation appears in Senator
Comstock's communication.
He saws that in the second district OF the FIRST
Ward the inspectors returns gave the Rcpub-
lican nominee for Village President 1873 votes,
whereas "23O unimpeachable men WHO 'o'ed
in that district swear that they voted Tor
this Republican candidate lie says that his
kind of fraud characterized the election III
every district and that "a Republican ma
iority Of nearly 1000 was turned into Il Dem
ocratic majority of over 800" There was much
more Of this same sort of legislation III TIE
session OF 1892. The charter or Troy WIS
amended in the same way as Lan.lngburg s.
The Police Board in Troy had formerly pcch
comnos,.l of TWO Ecpublicans and two Demo
Gratis. BY Murphys bills it was reconstructed
through the appointment of three Democrats
The power OF the people 10 elect thcir Officers
WAS taken away from them ana Dcihoerauc
officials were authorized To appoint the SCHOOL
Board. the Police Board. and TO fill all o'her
departments of the city government Inc ooSseS
relying on such vilany as Senator Coris'ocA
has reported 10 enable them to defeat ever!
effort of the people 10 escape these cohui'iohS
through a free popular election. In the Sic
ceedinc contest Murphy'S candidate for Mayor
WAS elected" by an overwhelming majority
district after district known TO be strongly Ke
nublcan being "carricd by the Democratic
candidates
More OF this abominablc legislation was
passed for the city of New-York. Here the
election machinery was placed unrcservedly
in the hands of Tammany Hall The non
PARTISAN character Of the Board Of Police Com
missoncrs having already been destroyed by
Moyor Grant. the control of elections was
lodged in the hands Of this Tammany Police
Board. and every proviso of law compelling 1t
TO preserve the non-parisan character of the
boards Of election officers was wiped out. IL Is
true rs Senator ComstOck suggests, that II
will be extremely difficult. for the will OF the
pcope TO assert itself in this election. 80
sharply was Maynard's theft of the Senate fol
lowed up by the passage Of these laws TO give
Democratic machine mnons control of the
election returns that an enormous majority
against Maynard will have To be rolled up To
overcome the stealing that will DO surely done.
No voter who has in him the smallest respect
for law and for the principles that underlle
our American system Of free government. VIII
no honest with himself true to his country
If he does not cast his vote TO put down the
main instrument by which these infanles
were accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1893.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Northumberland de Lesseps is dying. -
Tho manic at Rio Janero has subsidized. and busl-
ness is going on as usual. - Dr. Schweninger'
Prince Bismarc]Ss physician, ead that the rrlhce
stood the fatigue Of his journey remarkably weI'
and might live ten years more - Inc rrihce
of Wales opened q new art gallery Tor the oenehe
Of working people in London.
Concress.-Iotl, Houses in session. 80 Sen
ate: Debate on tho silver bill developed into
lively discussion, in which many Senators took
mart Senator Cockrel began long speech. -
House: The Democratic caucus decided TO pass
the Federal Elections Repeal bill as 1T now
stands debate on the bill was closed.
Domcstic-The centennial exercises were con-
tinued at Williams College. - The attendance
at the Worlds Fair on Chicago Day exceeded half
a million. Good prices were obtained at the
sale of the Palo Alto trottcrs at Lexington. -
Tho South Baltimore Car Building Company as
signed. - Further testimony in regard to the
punishment Of prisoners at the Elmira Reforma-
tory was given before the investigating COM
mittee - Eighteen hundred weavers in Rhode
Island woollen mills went out on strike against
reduction in wages - Secretary Carlisle adj
mitted that the Fairchd commission is on the
fraud roll - Thirty-two cases Of yellow fever
were reported at Brunswick, Ca
City and Suburban.-The Vigilant won the sec
ond race in the series for possession Of the Amer
cas- cup Emma Goldman was convicted
80 Frank Ellison was sentenced to five years
in the State Prison. - Winners at Morris
Park-Galilee, Don Alonzo. Beldemere, Rc-
straint, Reginald and May Win. 80 Part of the
passengers on the steamer Russia were trans
ferred to Hoffman and Swinburne Islands; one
Of the sick people died. - Stocks opened
strong, with renewed manipulation Of tho indus
trial shares, but reacted near the close under the
influence Of . sharp decline in Louisville and
Nashville, which followed London selling. Money
on call, 2a2 l-2 per cent. Sterling exchange fell
cent early. but rallied l-2 cent at the end
Tho Weather Forecast for today Fair,
cooler. Temperature yesterday: Highest, IS de-
srees lowest, 81; average, &C 5-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
REGISTER TO-D1 y.

To-day is the first day Of registration IN TINS
city and Brooklyn. The registry booths are
omen I'm New-York from S o'clock in the
morning until at night; in Brookly n
they omen an hour earlier and close an hour
later The considerations ought not TO be
wanting to any voter who sees in the ISSUE
70 be decided in this election question OF
right and conscience why he should promptly
and surely get his name on the registry rolls
He should do it promptly for the purpose OF
doing il surely No man can vote unless he
is registered and he must register anew Tor
every election He must do it personally In
this city and in Brooklyn there is no such
thing rs registration by proxy or by copy or
the old rolls An entirely new roll Is made
every year. and only those names are on II
which have been placed there personally by
the voters.
Republicans, independents and all such Dem
ocrats as discover in the menace OF Maynard
election great public wrong should deter
mine forthwith To take no chances whatever
with their right TO vote. Every man OF them
should 90 to the registry booth Of his district
as early in the day as possible and he should
soc TO it before he leaves that his name Is
entered 1t is to be hoped that sharp watch
Is being prepared TO detect Illegal registration
Tho registration machinery In this city Is in
the control Of Tammany; in brooklyn IL IS III
the control Of the Mclaughlin Ring: It's opera
tion in both cities should be scrutinizcd with
all possible care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
PERSONAL.

The first official act of Bishop Lawrence was the
appointment of the Rev. Dr. William Henry Brooks
| as his private secretary. Dr. Brooks was the
private secretary and warm and trusted friend
of Bishop Brooks DR.. Brooks has for years been
also the secretary of the Massachusetts Diocese
and has been Episcopal minister for thirty
seven years
Lady Henry Somerset is on her way to this coun-
try preside the second biennial convention or
the Worlds Womans Christian Temperance Union
be held in Chicago october i6 and Il, and the con-
venton OF the National organization OF the same
body, which Immediately follows. She Will preach
the annual sermon for the society on october -
President Hginbotham of the Worlds Fair says
that he Is going get out of the management of the
institution just quickly he can after October
80 1T is time for me TO earn a little bread and
butter" he Is reported to have said to chicago
reporter.
The Queen Regent Of the Netherlands recently
presented to her daughter, the little Queen VIII
helmina, a number of wooden figures clad in the
uniforms used in the army of the Netherlands.
The future ruler it is hoped by her mother, VIII
be able recognize the grades Of the real soldiers
by studying the wooden figures. Her Majesty 1t
is said asked her mother to add figures OF women
them"
The Rev. DR.. George Hodges. rector OF Calvary
Church, Pttsburg. has been chosen by the trus-
tees Of the Episcopal Theological School, Cam
bridge. to succeed to the office of dean. made va
cant by the election of bishop Lawrence. DR..
Il
tive OF Rome. y. l.. was ordained In 1882. lie told
Il newspaper man that he had not decided whether
20 accept the Office not. account OF the many
ties that bind him to Pittsburg though he regarded
IL one OF the most attractive positions III the
church.
Mr. Charles L. Fitch. who for many years occI-
pied enviabe place among the newspaper men
OF the State has this fall entered the lecture field
and announces a series OF ten discourses dealing
with ten great figures in American history and the
chief events circumstances with which they were
Identified. namely: William Bradford-the pilgrim
settlement; John Wnthrop-the Puritan theocracy;
Roger Williams-divorce OF Church and State Sam
uel Misunderstanding the Reyolutlon George Wash
ngton--the Revolutions; Alexander Hamilton-or-
daining the Constitution. John Marshall-constitu-
tional Interpretation: Daniel Observation-Disclosures
OF nationality: William N. Seward-the conflict OF
debate: Abraham Lncon-the regenerated republic.
\ unity OF thought and treatment runs through the
series. yet lecture * complete in itself.
Mr. Fitch will begin this work next Monday. at
Utica. and his widespread reputation as graceful
and forcefu writer and eloquent speaker prom
ises him great success In his new undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
THE vIGILAN7'S SECOND RACE.

The victory Of the Vigilant in the second race
| 10 decisive of the merits Of the yachts under
any ordinary conditions of wind and sea The
first race, while 1t was designed 10 TEST Inc
.windward work Of the yachts, failed to do so
Tho yachts ran out sailing free or on broad
roach. and owing TO the shifting OF the wind
returned close.haulcd 1t was a contest in which
the running and reaching OF the rival yach's
were measured in light, capricious wind. Inc
race did not determine the comparative merits
OF the boats in pointing and In beating 10
windward The second race was an effective
test I'm all.around work with twice rs much
wind as on Saturday. The triangular course
nitted the yachts against each other in wind
ward work, running and reaching, and the
Vieilant was shown TO be superior at every
point.
While the Valkyre was the first to cross
the line that WAS the only advantage secured
in the race, and 1t was transltory indeed. The
yiciant speedily overhauled her, and passed
the first stakeboat over five minutes ahead of
her. This gain was made in beat 10 wind
ward. In which she clearly Outpolntcd and out
footed her rival On the second leg of the
Vicilant increased this lead three minutes
more. turning the stakeboat nearly nine min
MES in advance. The third leg was broad
reach home in which the Nigilant improved
her position over three minutes. The finishing
line was crossed with gap of twelve minutes
between the yachts, an advantage reduced by
time allowance to over ten minutes. What is
highly satisfactory is the fact that the best
cain WAS made in windward work, which
offers the most scientific test of the compare,
tive merits Of the yachts The seamanship on
both sides was perfect. The American yacht
was the better boat and won on her merits.
II was n decisive triumph for the genius of
the man who designed the Vgilant.
The Valkyre cannot afford to lose the third
race, and she may not, although the chances
arc now heavily against her. Uudcr the con-
ditIops of the first two contests she seems to
be clearly outclassed by the Hcrreshoff boat;
and the more wind there Is the better it is
for the Vigilant. 1t is possible that with high
sea running and with a very heavy blow the
Valkyrie may run ahead Of the Yankee boat
although If we may judge from the Vgilant's
splendid performance in two of the trial races
this does not seem probable. Whatever may
be Valkyrie weather we hope that Lord Dun
raven will be favored with it in the next con.
test. and that whatever doubt now remains
respecting the Vigilants superiority under any
conditions Of weather will be dispelled. 1t is
unnecessary to add that we exclude the pos
sibility Of a drifting match like that Of Thurs
day. Lord Dunraven is toe thorough q sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
FRUITS OF XAYNARUS CRIME.


In another column We print letter from ex-
Senator Comstock, who brings sharply to pub
lie notice one of the conditions which grew out
Of Maynards crime and are relied upon by
the Democratic bosses to secure bis "vlndica-
ton" No sooner had the theft Of the Legis.
lature Of 1892 been accomplished than the Dem
ocrats began to introduce series Of what they
called "politlcal bills The very name which
they had the audacity to give to these out
rageOus measures was q confession of their
grossly partisan character. But they were
more than partisan. They were wicked. Their
purpose was to enable the creatures Of the
Democratic machine 10 steal majorties here
and there throughout the State. The most
abominable Of these bills related TO the village
Of Lansingburg, n Republican town wherein
owing to local differences among the Repub-
licans, Democratic village president for the
first time in twenty years had been elected
Acting under the positive instructions Of Boss
Murphy, the Democrats Of the Legislature by
a partisan vote destroyed every vestge Of
home rule in the charter Of Lansingburg and
inserted the most knavish scheme Of bossism
that political unscrupulOusness has ever de.
Viseu 1hey turned ont or ONCE all the elgh-
teen or twenty officials whom the people Of
Lansingburg had elected including the Town
Clerk, the Police Judge, the Police Commits.
sioners and all other officers, big and little, and
they gave Murphys Democratic village pres
ident power to appoint the Successors Of these
ofncials for terms Of FIVE. seven nine and
eleven years! They placed the electoral ma
chtneyy In LauSingburr I'm tho hands Of thu
Democratic police board, thus created. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
REMITTANCE OF MR. AND MRS. kendall


Mr. and Mrs. Kendall. making their re-entrancs
on the American stage appeared last night at the
Star Theatre and presented. for the first time In
America. Mr. A. w Pinerc's play called "Trs
Second Mrs Tanqueray" The house was crowded.
The public of New-York is glad TO welcome Mr.
and Mrs Kendall. They are artists OF nne intelii-
gence. large experience. delightful refinement and
brilliant ability. In whatever play they might
choose TO appear they would impart pleasure ana
they would elicit sympathy and admiration. Their
personal success was uncquivocal They were once
more taken TO the popular heart and once more
checred with popular acclaim: and that honor
they deserved-for their acting was fexiple' IN
cisive and crisp q delight to the sense OF ade-
ouacy and a luxury to the perception OF finish.
They were often and loudly applauded. and sew
oral times they were recalled Few women on the
modern stage have shown anything like the as
tinction - the mind tact grace. FORCE To-
llcity and good breeding OF Mrs. Kendall IN pre-
scnting elegant types of womanhood. In comedy
and in the higher order Of domestic drama Few
comedians vie with Mr.. Kendall In the art that
produces pleasing images OF manly FEELING ana
ncturesaue character. by simple means and with
out any apparent effort. The return OF these
favortes is suspicious OF pleasure. Their stay VIII
prove public beneht
Mr. Pinero's play had been heralded Win
words of glowing promise. Much was expected OF J"
The community will doubtless signify. In Tine
whether that expectation was fulfilled The new
niece was presented we'll Its theme Is uncongenial
to GOOD taste; its story is trte It's meaning 10
COMMONPLACE and 1t is afflicted with the radical
weakness Of a strenuous morality that is about
equally pretentous and insipid. 1t possesses. now
ever dramatic values in the shape Of effective
situations that adroit constructive skill has deduced
out of the pressure of experience upon character
The second Mrs. Tanqueray (she would have been
lust as wretched and Just as effective II she haa
been the firsU was a woman who became mis-
tress before becoming a wife. and who. subse-
quently,-when. In the course Of time and true
love- she became a wife-was In danger thai
her husband would discover her secret
In the working out Of her destiny there were some
surprises and many tears. The obvious END eamA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

The Democratic judiciary Convention in BROOK
Ign is to be held to-day. If Thomas T.. Pear
sail doesn't get the nomination he VIII DE JUS
titled in pronouncng the Democracy OF BROOK
lyn irredeemably ungrateful Pearsall has
been looking for an Office of some kind-he
never cared much what it was so long as 1t
was an ohice-for ten years or more, but never
yet has he had any recognition. He is entitled
to it; and if he doesn't get it he is entitled to
kick Probably, though, he is too mild hammered
TO do that and will weakly or meeky submit
in case his claims are again set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

When We consider the bitter fight that has been
made on Judge Maynard. this practically unani-
nous Endorsement by the State Convention of his
party is wonderfully striking tribute.-(Syracuse
Courier CDem)
Well. it Is a wonderfully striking something
AZ an example OF the absolute dominion which
the Democratic bosses hold over the minds
and conscicnces OF their party politicians. IT is
the most marvellous thing on record II the
Democratic masses are equally devoid OF man
liness independence and honor. New-York has
become Il dangerous State to live in.