davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

CURED since he entered Republican
politics Mayor Wiley was not and is
not corrupt man. He is
not entirely responsible for the
collapse that will occur so soon as he
leaves the office Of mayor Republican
politics is responsible No man can 60
into the tariff, the pension, the negro,
the silver purchase, the Force at the
polls, the Reid rules and other raekets
Of the Republican party and remain
fair, Just and honorable man. The
things are not consistent. There are
from seven to ten millions of voters who
object to being taxed to add profits to
pauper industries. The minority of the
voters who were obtaining benefits or
alleged benefits from that sch eme
forced the Mckinley bill upon rs re-
gardless Of protests of the majority, in
spite Of the warnings Of states
men Of their own party who were
not interested in the tariff rob.
bely Mr.. Wiley is the exponent
Of that sort Of stolid defiance of the pop
ular will; that sort of stupid indiiier.
ence to Justice; that sort of offensive
political industry which distinguishes
his party, which caught Presbyterian
Elder Harrison signing the Geary bill,
urging the Force bill, writing that war
message and buying the nomination from
Southern mercenaries.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08
MAYoRAL PRoeNosTlcATloNs.

Commenting ON the election here in
a manner that leaves little doubt that its
inspiration was shipped direct from
here, the Philadelphia Telegraph makes
timely and sagacious observations as
follows:
The Republican candidates were men
who could not be assailed Some Of them
presented satisfactory official records in
addition to high personal character, and
their course in faithfully serving the
public received popular endorsement.
The new mayor, DIR. Shortlidge, a Penn
sylvanian by birth and education. repre-.
sents the progressive element, which for
thirty years has done so much
for Wilmington, which made il
one OF the most loyal cities in the
Union during the war and which grows
stronger from year 20 year. Delaware
has been anchored to the reactionary
Democracy long enough. Il is high time
the state was redeemed from Bourbon
misrule What is needed is the taking
up Of land in the lower counties by wide
awake, intelligent, ard industrious small
! farmers from the North There is room
enough for thousands Of this class. and
the time must come when the whole Of
the Peninsula will be utilized as a grand
vegetable and fruit garden for the popu-
lous section between the Potomac and
Long Island.
The intimation that the election Of Dr..
Sbortlidge by a decreased and evidently
disgusted vote will promote truck oul
ture in Kent and Sussex is rich and
poetic.
We admit that no sane man would
have suspected that result. But the
editors Of hat party are resourceful and
imaginative. If they do not get what
they want, they can imagine some foo
thing, which seems TO suit quite as we'll
It may be possible, that considering tn,
mayoral material the Republicans hav,
given as. the Telegraph man is Inspired
with the impression that no person vii
stop in Wilmington aud those who arr
here will try TO get away That process
will repopulate Kent and Sussex will
Higgins workers.
You can nearly always guess th
thoughts Of a wise man, a wicked man, O
: of any man who reasons by induction
but nobody can ever guess what Graz
, man, or an idiot, partial or supreme, vii
P think. He is as liable to think one thin
as another; or more So Hence. there !
no surprise when the Telegraph, l1call
; inspired. says
r Mayor Shorilidge will have fine op
. portunitv TO give his adopted city
s model home government, 80 far as III
: limits Of official power will permit. an
= having an honorable ambition to serV
his people well, his administration shoul
r prove bright page in Wilmington s hil
!. tory.
e Who are "his people,"
q The answer TO that question will 60 "a
4 toward settling the probability Of givin
/, bright page in Wilmingtou's history
!. He might paint that psgs bright red
i One Of his immediate predecessors al
Evening journal., 1893-06-08
$1,000 $1,000
Sl4.OO $500

This is what our window
this week, and they
are the cream of the market.
If you want to spend any one
of the four amounts for a
Spring Suit you will never do
better than to look at ours at
least before you buy. With
numerous patterns of each
price we are able to suit and
fit almost every one who sees
them.
In Boys and Children's
Clothing we have everything
you would expect made in
Children's Clothing. Our
stock of Fauntelroy Suits
number eighteen different
styles; prices from $2.5o to
SS, with several elegant ones
at 81, $3.50 and SIS.
Also, have a full line of
Children's Waists at soc, 75c,
SOC, 81, $I.25 and $I.5o.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

As general proposition we are on
the woman's side in every case. That
preference is the result Of experience and
taste. Taste inolines us that way, and
experience, not sad, teaches us that it Is
the better way. Hence we have no diff
Guilty, in fact, we cheerfully agree with
Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde in her efforts to
get rid Of the aesthetic Oscars brother
We admit, with the accomplished appli.
cant, that willie" is man of ability
that he is a charming writer and a dead
ripe adept in several branches Of art, and
a scholar in several languages; but, still,
we think Mrs Frank Leslie should have
the divorce she seeks. A man may be
six feet tall, full Of the splendid vigor OF
health, accompanied by an English
appetite,) capable Of and accustomed tC
work, but II he has a bad temper and
false teeth he will not suit a proud
American woman. Mrs. Leslie Wild,
was grievously disappointed wher
"Willie" would not get up till 10 o'clocl
and wonld not work then. She was
busy woman and went to work at
o'clock. But she paid "Wilie's" bill 8 a
the club, including $50 for the liquiC
inspiration that prevented him from
working; she bought the Stanhop,
with gold harness so that willie
could drive with the English imitator
in the park. She did everything that
rich. hard-working but foolish woman
could do for an insensible selfish brute o
husband. But she was not willing q
live with man who took out his falls
teeth and placed them on the bureau
She could not bear TO rise in the morn
ing and find important anatomical part
Of willie" strewn promiscuously abou
the room. That was too much. Sh
thought she had left the large, laz
and handsome Willie in bed, and ye
she was liable to use part OF him as
decoration for her back hair She coul
not stand 10. And she is right in seekln
divorce. She should have It at once
not sooner
Evening journal., 1893-06-08
wANAMAKER's .
lad and another from dad.

that and another from that"
Often three Dresses at a
clip, from those exquisite
French Printed Sateens. Why
not? The three cost just what
two would have come to last
week.
1t marks an era in such
trading when size Sateens,
of this season, go at 25c.
Good range of style, light
and dark shades.
The hlmy Mousseline de
pInde at 25c instead of 35c
fits out famously.
Mountains of Ginghams-
gay as their own Scotch hills,
heather carpeted and sun
checkered. And the pretty
patterns from Yankee looms.
Don't think of old prices.
12ic quality at Sc.
25c Silk Striped at 10c.
doc Scotch Gingham at 15c.
45c Scotch Novelties at 25c.
SOC Scotch Crepe Ginghams at 25c.
60c Silk Plaid Ginghams at 37lc
zoe 40 in Corded Ginghams at SOC.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

TIE Commissioner Of pensions yester
day organized Beard OF Revision, 10
examine the cases passed under the re-
voked order No. 164, In order to deter
mine what pensions have been allowed
under Section of the Act Of June o.
1890, in. disregard of the terms Of said
act. There are 300, 600 Of these cases to
be examined. It will be of some in.
terest 10 know whether or not the
Grand Army people will approve Of this
investigation Of suspected fraud It is
reasonably certain that Raum, Harrison
and those who are drawing the pensions
, will object.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

RESOLUTIONS denoun cling the Sherman
Silver Purchase law and urging its
speedy repeal were adopted yesterday by
the Chamber Of Commerce Of Charleston,
South Carolina. Considering that John
Sherman is the author and advocate Of
that law; that loyal Republican Con-
gress passed it; that Elder Harrison
signed it, there is a strong suspicion oI
treason in those resolutions from that
climate. II the Sherman bill with suci
a remarkable pedigree is wrong, we ar,
almost inclined to suspect the Mckinley
bill, which has the same pedigree.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08
No. nurned Id NnmnIre.

To most people the word vampire"
only brings up visions of aoxious South
American swamps. whose banks TEEN
with venoinous creatures, legless and
otherwise. nightly visited by myriads Of
large, leathcry winged bats. which are
reputed TO have an Unsuitable taste for
human blood To the ancients it meant
something far different There was a
time when al Europe believed the vam-
pire 10 be blood sucking ghost of a de-
funct human being The most celebrat-
edof these blood chilling vampire stories
is that of Arnold PauL During life he
had resided near Madnerga, Hungary.
Within 30 Ays after his burial four per-
sons near the place Of interment had
died. each with the marks Of n vampire
Small blush incisions in the throat.
Another person had been awakened in
the night and recognizing Paurs ghost
in the room cried, "Avaunt, valnpirel
in Jesus namev' whereupon the appari-
tion instantly vanished
When this story was told, the town
projects held a meeting and determined
TO open Pauls grave. This was accord
ingly done. There was blood on the lips
Of the corpse. also upon his hands. The
ambassador Of Louis XIV, who was pres
ent at the disinterment, declared the
proof positive, and Arnold Paurs re
mains were hoisted to the surface, burned
20 ashes. and the ashes scattered TO the
four winds. 1t is needless to add tina
Pauls vampire ceased TO vex the gooS
people Of Madnerga. Louis Repub
| lie
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

TIE interviews Of Mayor Willie y
before and after. published in another
column, are humiliating but instructive.
We shall have something TO say Of this
hereafter. but we wish to say now that
these interviews are not published
because of any ill-will toward Mayor
Wiley, for, in fact, we have the sin
cerest pity for him. We feel all the
more pity because be seems to have au
astonishingly inadequate conception Of
the predieament he has placed himself in,
aud OF tie dreadful collapse politically
fnsncially aud morally that he has in
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

THERE is no evidence that in all Of his
long career, Edwin Booth, ever medita.
ted the production Of an American OF
even modern play. He might have
shaped the dramatic energy Of this
country; but he ignored it and as one
Of the consequences, perhaps, much Of it
is contemplate.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

THR authority of the Grand Army
Post here which resoluted Mayor Stuart
on the Sunday desecration fad and re-
ferred to the Liberty Bell as ''she, is
obscure. Little things like that, OF
course, do not hamper masterful minds
under the influence Of controlling idea,
Still little authority on the subject
would not be amiss.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

THE notion of the Philadelphia Tele.
graph that DR.. Shortlidge will introduce
the Pennsylvania cult here is rich. The
Telegraph evidently is not aware that
Fred Bach is introducing the Pennsyl.
vania Industries here What's the use
Of being great and nobel
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

THE Spanish that Carter Harrison, the
mayor Of Chicago, gave the Princess
Erlalia at breakfast yesterday is not
quoted in the dispatches; but If he took
Mr. Eulalia to the sideboard and brewed
mint julep according to his Kentucky
training he win have captured half Of the
family at least.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

that; while the present mayor changed
the color to dull aud nasty dark brown
accompanied by a bad taste and worse
smell
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

THE plan Of borrowing gold to buy
silver and keep up the price Of our own
precious metal does not seem to operate
,uo1l
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

THE girls Of the New-Century Club
may come out strong on the anti. hat
crusade.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

The girl who wears hat at the
Fullmer Chorus win be suspected of bald
ness.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08
A Restnurnnter nIisslnc.

Morris Seidel, restauranter at No. 102
East Front street, disappeared from his
home Monday morning and has not been
heard from since. He is about % years
old and is dark complexioned and has
dark mustache. His friends are
anxious as to his whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08
WANAAIAKER's.
Philadelphia, Thursday, June S, 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Black Dress Goods-the
extra thin ones.
There's a sense Of GOODNESS
in the very sight of such dainty
stufs.
More kinds and more of a
kind that you'll find under any
other roof.
Take Hermann the genuine
"Iron Frame Silk-and-Wool
Hermann; the kind that don't
slip.
% in. at SOC, regularly 75c
A in. at 15c, regularly 81 -
IA in at S1.OO, regularly ST. 30
a I'm. at ST. 20, regularly 81 -
A in. at 81 so. regularly S2O0
"A in. at 50 90, regularly 81 50
They say TO one else has
the beautiful Satin Stripe
Grenadines, at $I-their width
of stripe.
And those lace plaid All
wool Grenadines, soc instead
of $I-two yards for the piece
of onel They'll hold out only
a very little longer.
Northwest Of centre.
You may cut me a dress
pattern from this, one from
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

Send your carpets to the Electric Car
pet Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 409
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

Sl50-Sl65-$175 for goood slightly
used Pianos, cash or easy terms. II. F.
Robelen No. no Market street
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

w ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAJ,
w ROAD. Timetable in effect May "a. les3.
tion. fer B. &, 0. Junction. Montchanin, VIM
tarthur. Guyer cnurt, dranogue. Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Juui tcu. tocQpaon, West
Chester ErntrceViNe hlcrfnuvfne. Coates
Vile and inferrnadiate stations. dat oX
cept Snr dsy at (6 andS.J0 A m '!5, 40 and
8 81 n m; Sunday only at eUa m, 10 and
45pm.
For Waynesburg Junction Srringheld and
intermediate tations, daily. except sunday,
az Oj a m, 2 80 and o 81 p m. sunday only
at O9 IA. l6 and 4 45 p IN
For Joanna kirdsboro. Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at : Ot
a N and % p m. Sunday only az " a m-'
A. g. McCAUSJANp. Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

DHUiADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
A ROAD-"Royal Route between Phlladei- =
phia and Atlantic City-The only double track
line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree whA
and south street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express. 800 q. M, 800,
5.00p. m. Accommodation, 500 a. M,
b.4b p. m.
sunday-express, 9OOa.m. Accommodation,
500 a. IN. and $50 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Express, 100, 7.45. 9.O0 a. m.
and 400 p. m. Accommodation, $40 =. m
and 400 y, m.
sunday Express, 800 pm. Accommodation,
T.90 n. m, and f.90p. N
Y A. SWEIGARn q r.. HANCthik.
GEM Snperlntendent. Gen. Pass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
THE DUKE OF rERAGUA At YoNKEns,
He Inspeets Mr.. Walter w. Lavv's Stock
Farm and Names hull Calf

He Inspeets M. Walter w. Laws Stoch
Farm and Names Bull Calf
The Duke OF Teragua called on Archbishop
CorriGan at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Tho Marquis OF Villhlobar was with him. The
visit lasted about an hour.
After lunch at tho Waldorf Mr.. Walter W
Law, the owner Of Bricr Cliff Farm. near Scar
borough. called on the Duke. At O'Clock Mr..
Law and tho Duke and his party left on spo-
cial train to visit the farm. In the party were
the Duke. Mr. Law the Duchess of veragun,
her son and daughter. the MnrInisd dc Barboles
and his son. Commander Dickins. and See
rotary Arulara.
The party first went to Mr. Laws country
house Iiillcrest: near Ionkers. where Mrs.
Law Mr. and Mrs. Fotherall Of Philadelphia.
Mrs John s; Penman OF lrvington. Misses
Eiith Il; and MARTINI Law, and Henry W. and
Walter Law. Jr.. and Arthur Butler Joined the
Journeyed to the Briar Cliff farm. which COW
ers over 900 acres. The party spent an hour
annt half see ing the sights.
me Duke had tho honor OF naming bull
cali that was born in Chicago on March Z. He
chrlStened 1t Caramelo. The calf is son OF
thr Jersey cow Pretty NIarchoncss.
inc party returned to iliIcrest about 9
O'Clock. An informal reception was held later.
among those who attended Were Mr.. and Mrs.
VII lam i en- Butler. Mr.. and Mrs William F.
COCHRAN. Mrs Alexander, smith. and Warren
at IT,, 1913: reaching. the Hotel Waldorf shortly
to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
The Miss!Ssipp, Likely to Exceed High.
water Mark Mt New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, June 16.-The river rose here
to seventeen feet four-tenths over low water
after midnight last night within one-ffth Of
foot OF the highest ever known. A number
OF weak points became patent In the levees
and the Commissioner of Public Works was
instructed to raise the levees wherever he
might deem 1t necessary. Small crevasses
were reported from several points. but all
were closed ms soon as discovered. or will be
n al few days At Limerick. in West Baton
Houge parish. the levee vas cut by party of
five men. probably Interested in floating out
tim ber. ditch had been dug across 1t DUR
ing me night. hut IL WAS discovered In time to
prevent any damage
crevassc occurred on Bayou La Fourche
ana another near kenncr. Just above New Or
leans. Both will hc closed. state Engineer
Haruec expresses the opinion that from Baton
fouSe to New Orleans the river will reach ono
1907 highc" than ever known before. There Is
now now no doubt that the river here will exceed
the maximum. Coy. Foster to-day. arranged
Ior 2 loan Of $4,000 for the relief Of the flood
SniiererS in north Louisiana. All traffic on the
New orleans and Northwestern road has been
suspended in consequence of high water,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
THEIR SECOND ELOpEMEyE
VIII Young Frank Cook and Miss Norri, n.
Able to Get Married ThIn rimra

Able to Get Married This Timrs
AsBURY PARK. juno 18-Frank Cook. the
eiChteen-year-o old son Of John H. Cook, a dry
goods merchant OF Asbury Park and Lake.
wood left home last night Miss Lulu Norris.
his sweetheart went away at the same time.
and 1t is thought they have eloped. Miss Nor
ris told her Darents she was going to New
York to see her aunt She was well supplied
with money. Whom her parents went to New
York to-day to hunt her up they were unabIe
10 IND any trace OF her movements Cook's
father is satisfied that the young couple have
eloped. e
year ear. age last september. young Cook ran
ne stayed at her house. They had been I'M
Of their youth. Mr. Cook tried to ind Where
MS son was. and, by employing private detec-
house Of Lawrence 7. Norris the father Of his
sweetheart. In Third avenue. The young man
lived In TIE Norris house over year; and
ne LETT the Norris house no left lot OF clothing
behind him. This Miss Norris packed in her
says say his , son was not married to Miss Norris
up 20 last night The young woman Is
nearly two years older than her lover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
New CorpOratIonn.
ALBANY. June 16.-These companies were
fncorporated to-day.

ALBANY. June 16-These companies were
incorporated to-day:
The New York Dental supply Company of New York
city; capital $50 ooO directors Robert j. Wright VIII
bur =. Martin II. C. Robinson J. Howard Reed Da ytd
N. Carvalho and others of New York city
The New Hamburger and POugnk repsie Come ctinp
Railroad Company toe onstrucn standard Ruav- At m
road; about miles IN length from the New York Cen
tral Railroad at Now lIaHburgh to throu nh VI an
pngerk Pals to the Poughk eepsie and East.rn Rail
road. near Smith street IN FOighkcepsie and n Tho
rnndelphia ard Heading Rnlronh; near washington
street IN PouEhkeensie capital $4,000; directors
WI liam II. sheldon. o. o. House, A. b. Iray Myron il
Barlow. Homer Il. Briggs. Jay Harcourt and Jnhn =
Goshen. '" "
The Mutual Union Cooperative Association OF New
meDts 10 bo invested in real estate only for Tx, hn
twenty and the mon,Sly n,sessm.nt being nxed at SID
Reck. joel Lazarus Herman Moses Isaac q Rosa ~
Now York city. and Others '' VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
Tho Weather.

storm or considerable energy was central ysster-
DAY on the North Carolina coast moving northeast
ana causing high northeast winds ali along the coast
from tho storm centre TO Nova Scotia Tho wind
varied in velocity from 20 miles an hour and thu
danger was Increased by d tense fog
Tho rainfall the Carolinas ind G.oro,. b, ,..,
very heavy Charleston reported 40 inobe. In tu.ntv
-FOUR hours. Savannah PIG and Wilmington IA
Light showers fell over the greater part of Tho Middle
Atlantic States the Arkansas Valley and Texas elsa.
where the weather was fair
IL was cooler in the Middle Atlantic and Now ENGLAND
States and warmer the Ohio ana lake region, rhs
storm IN passing up the coast s likely to create rain in
'hs region but the chances are favorable for fair
weather this afternoon
was o'ouay with light drizxIo and fog In this city
yesterday; average humidity "a per cent VIM no,,n
east; average velocity 10 miles: highest Temperature
900; lowest. o.
Inc thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in The sy,
ouhoihg recorded the pc nature . ,o,o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
n MONUMENT TO EOysUTH.
Appeal to HunGarian~ In tho United State
to Organize and Rniso a Fund

Appeal to HunEarians In the United States
to Organize and Raise "a Fund.
meeting OF tho Kossuth Association was
held last evening at their rooms. 80 First
street. to move for the erection OF a monument
in this city to Kossuth. 1t was resolved that
tho Hungarians OF tho United States should
form themselves into a body corporate under
the name Of The Louis Kossuth Monument
Association Of the United States" The asso-
citation is to gather all historical facts IL re-
lation to Louis kossuth. his visit to and So
journ in the United States. and authentic
copies OF all tho diplomatic correspondence in
reference to Louis Kossuth and the Hunea-
rian revolution" All subscriptions are to 90
toward the expenses OF the monument. and
the association will provide for its Incidental
expenses. A Board OF Directors was elected
as II central body and they will organize the
Hungarians In the various States.