davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
TIE KELLY INSTITUTE.
Several Patients Under Treatment n
This City.


This City.
At No G17 West street, this city. has
been established branch of the original
keely Institute, whose parent house is in
Dwight, H., for the treatment of the
liquor and opium habits. Several pa
tients are under treatment at the present
time The patients say they never ex-
pected to recover from the effects Of
drinking as soon as they have. After
the cells have regained their normal
condition they all testify that they have
no desire for drink.
Some people have the impression that
those who go there for treatment are
only old sots, which is untrue. Among
the patients are business men in all
professions who have acquired habit
for strong drink. Bankers, lawyers,
physicians and even ministers Of the
gospel are being treated. Persons can
be treated at the institute or at home as
they desire,
In all the other cities in which branches
Of this institute have been established,
the w. Q. Il. L. and other temperance
organizations have taken lively in
terest in the work. The management
desires TO extend a welcome TO any sucf
societies in this city
The home of the institute here Is Z
large and commodious three story brick
building 1t is fitted up in the mos
approved style, and the patients hav,
every convenience There are reading
and writing rooms and games are ais,
furnished by which the patient may pas
away the time. The building contain
all the latest improvements and is, il
fact, a model sanitarium.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29


IT could noe be expected that George
Kennan would keep silent concerning
the treaty with Russia, There is moth.
ing silent or meditative about Mr.. Ken
mans composition But those who have
not followed his industrious anti Russian
career did expect, it seems, that he would
be sensible. The Philadelphia Telegraph.
which is a we'll informed paper, except
about the sort Of immigrants Delaware
needs, is poorly informed concerning Mr.
Kennan, 1t says:
Il Is, therefore, somewhat surprising
that he should take the same ground in
this contention as that taken by the sen.
timental blatherslSites opposing the
treaty who know nothing of Russia or Of
international affairs, but who are ready
to exploit an opportunity for getting
their names in the papers. TLis ground
is. in brief, that Russia is not a country
for us TO make treaties with. Her people
are barbarians and ber government is a
treaoherous despotism incapable Of keep
ing faith and sure TO take advantage OF
us. The treaty we have concluded with
these savages will be used as a blind TO
cover the most inhuman cruelties, and
our government will be made an instru
ment and catspaw to carry out the
malignant and vengeful purposes of the
Musc0vite brutes All this Is very
effective as argument with unthinking
minds, no doubt; but it is the business
Of the Senate and the Administration to
know what nations it is safe and expe.
dent for us to make treaties with, and
il is not the business Of George kennRn.
That is sort Of Sentimental blather
skitishness" about Russia which Mr..
Kennan has been inhicting upon this
country by lecture, by magazine and
newspaper articles for ten years. He
has become a nuisance; man with 8
hobby, a crank. Russia is a friendly
nation We have no reason for treat.
ing the government Of Russia In any
other than a friendly manner, so Ions
as it suits the people We cannot d,
otherwise than take it for granted tha
the people win change it when they
cannot stand it any longer But, moi
having very clear or elevated ideas as
to what q free government for brave
civilized and intelligent people ought
to be, they cannot be badly abused b,
the one they have. We, in this country
treat with the one they have. II fact
we think, the government is as goo,
as the people, If not great deal better
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

PRoBABLY the wheat growers will
attempt to catch the leaders Of the
Democratic party and scare them by pre-.
senting the dilemma Of passing an act to
buy aud store wheat to keep up the
price, or lose the votes Of the wheat
growing states. Perhaps the leaders
will not scare; perhaps there will be
somebody with backbone enough to talk
rs Cleveland talked TO those who repre-.
sented themselves as the friends OF
silver, and to Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan, who represented the New Yorl,
machine. The course Of Mr.. Cleveland
has served to open the eyes Of time
serving politicians. Harrison bowed tc
everything aud everybody. He could
not be too accommodating, too fearful ol
losing this or that class, this or that
element. this or that industry. Cleve
land defed all who wished to contro
him. he yielded 70 none who sought I,
cajole him. He appealed TO the people
Where are those two men now2
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

The attempt to promote the impress
sion that the success of any business en-
terprise, whatever, depends on the
action Of Congress is practically a con
fession that such an enterprise is a
failure-that It Is not selfsupporting,
but must be supported by the people. In
the first place that is not true; in the
second place, II it were true, the owners Of
those pauper Industries and Congress
should hasten to change that pauper con
dition into one of self.suppOrt
II the industry needs protection we do
not need it, We not only do not need it
but we would be richer without II.
Meantime Cleveland Is President He is
not a man to approve reckless legislation.
No act or bill treating anybody unfairly
no act of destruction to industry will
be entered upon the statute books with
out his wise and thorough conviction that
II prevents a robbery of the people But
the cranks aud fetch worshipers in
trenched behind the protective laws may
as well understand at once that
Cleveland was elected on a platform
declaring that Republican protection is
fraud, and that the 100000 white
majority will not consent TO prolong that
fraud. The manufacturers will use this
posltion-the free trade threat as they
term tito reduce wages, but that will
be the lesser evil which will soon cor
rect itself The protected manufacturers
and all the protected industries pay less
wages now, than the unprotected. II
they do not pay better wages other mer
will take their places who will. Capita
cannot afford to lie idle; It is far more
afraid Of loss or shrinkage than labol
is. Capital will not be idle
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
Put a Paper Under Your Feet.

II don't object to passengers putting
their feet on the seats" said railroad
conductor, 'if there is plenty of room n
the car and they will put something
under them; their shoes may not be
clean, and, even, if they are, moving
them about on the cushions is pretty
certain to bring the dust to the surface,
and passengers don't like to sit in a
dusty seat. Bat II the passenger who
comes along looking for a seat sees you
after taking down your feet take up the
newspaper upon which they have been
resting he takes the seat willingly and
with due appreciation of the fact that
you have been thoughtful Of the com
fort of others as well as of your own. -
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
THAT coRpeN Clue sroRY.

It has been matter Of astonishment as
well as a source Of profound regret that
the New York Tribune has kept Smalley,
who is regarded as a semi genteel black
gard, as its correspondent for so many
years. A short time ago he turned his
pen against Gladstone in such an un-
truthful and unmanly manner that the
Tribune found itself printing praises Of
the grand old man in adjoining
columns with villainous and disgraceful
abuse. Il stopped MIR. Smalley letters
against Mr. Gladstone aud took letters
from another correspondent. Il has re-
sumed Mr.. Smslley's letters. The Phila.
delphia Ledger refers to them as follows
G. w. Smalley. the London correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune, in his
dispatches to that journal of the 18th
instant, severely animRdvertsd upon
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
snladIn,s shnes shown.

The Boston One Price Clothing Houce
has on exhibition in its lower show win
dow the shoes TO be worn by the cele
brated stallion "Saladin," who is to pace
at KiIlIwood on the Fourth of July. The
weight OF the front shoes is q ounces
and that Of the hind shoes 3 ounces.
They are made: Of the best aluminium,
by Robert Brown. and forged by p.
Toner
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

TIE project Of charging a small fee of
admission has been advantageous rather
than dissdvantageous to Union Park,
First it provides q small income, then 1t
keeps out those persons who do not ap.
preciate the privileges of the grove and
the music The grove is beautiful and
the music is delightful The fact that
beer is not sold makes the place perfectly
unobjectionable even to the most fas-
tidious.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

about or not9 We do not care which
horn of the dilemma their apologists
choose. The same wisdom, and fore.
thought. and craftsmanship and patriot
ism which guided the silver bill Of John
Sherman guided the protection bill of
Major Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
Secretary Kings New venture.

Since j. R. King, general secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., of this city, resigned
there has been considerable specula-
tion as to what business he
would launch into. To day he
informed an EVENING Journal re-
porter that he had accepted the position
of business manager Of the Mutual Re
serve Fund Life Association, of New York
city, with his headquarters in Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
Another whIppIng-Post Candidate.

A sneak thief entered the house Of
Michael Sterling, colorod, No. 81 East
Tenth street. and stole a quantity Of
silverware, including knives, forks and
spoons from a. refrigerator in the ldlning
room Mrs Sterling went out, leaving
the door unlocked. When she returned
the silverware was gone.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

TIE quotations on silver bullion closed
on Tuesday at "a. The market opened
yesterday at 73. receded quickly TO 20,
and went back to 09s The London quo
tation for bar silver yesterday was "a
pence The sales ofsilver certificates
during the day comprised the following
10000 at 73. TO-, 600 at II, 10000 buyer 3,
at 90 70 0OOl at 6si ana 10000, buyer 3,
at 6Si. making total Of 1875, 600. The
g. O. p, with the great Mckinley, the
shrewd Sherman and the pious
and knowing Harrison passed a
bill, just three years ago, which
the greatest political economist Of all
ages, the Prophet Mckinley, said would
keep silver on a parity with gold Did
these three men know what they were
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
COMMENCEMENT AT SMYRNA.
Young People End Their School Days.
Twenty-Eight After Vacancy.

hOuns FeOpie END Their School Days.
Twenty-Eight After Vacancy.
SMYRNA, June 30. The commencement
exercises of Smyrna high school were
held in the Opera House last night.
The following was the program: Invoca-
tioni salutatoIy, Electricity" Manfred
Lyonel Lower; essay, Looking Back.
ward and Forward Kate Warren
Beckett; defamation. Webster's THE
Murderer Cannot Keep His Secret,
William Bell Jones; music; essay. "rhe
Duty of the Hour" Florence Gildea
HAZEL; essay, Americas Progress. "
Howard Roberts Jones; presentation OF
diplomas valedictory, MANS Rights, d
Lavinia Turner; music address, Hugh G.
Browne; benediction.
Miss Carrie Budd has resigned as a
teacher in the school There are twenty
eight applicants for the place.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
To Atlantic Citv.

The New Jersey and Wilmington
Ferry Company will commence their
trips to Atlantic City next Sunday, July
2 Boat will leave King street wharf at
T. 90 a m arrive at Atlantic City 1918
a m. Leave Atlantic City 30 p m d.
arrive at Wilmington $40 p. m. Seven
hours at the seashore. Fare, $175.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
COURSE OF PREPARATION.
Clerk Price. of the Treasury Depart
ment, Filling I'm the Bonds.

City Treasurer Adams has begun filling
out the $75 000 worth of city bonds
purchased yesterday by the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company. Series
No. 1873, amounting TO $45, 400, will be
in forty five 81 900 bonds, and four Of
$l00 each
Series No. 1874, aggregating 500 600,
will be issued in the form Of twenty nine
81 600 bonds, and six of $780, Clerk
Adams thinks they will be ready for de-
livery ON SATURDAY..
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
The Feast of Saints Peter and Paul.

The feests Of Saints Peter and Paul
were celebrated with pontidcial mass in
st. Peters Pro Cathedral this morning
at o'clock Rev Father p A. Halpin,
S j., vice rector and lecturer of the
Catholic Summer School of Plattsburg,
and vice president of the Jesuit College
in New York, preached the sermon,
There will be vespers in the Pro-Cathe.
dral this evening
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
u.ed Indeesnt Language on .he slreei.

Mary E. Dulaney, colored, was fined
$40, this morning, in the Municipal
Court, for using indecent language on
the street last Saturday evening.
Several witnesses testified that she was
drunk. and used bad language I'm the
vicinity of Tenth and Tatnall streets
The fine Of Peter Feney. who assaulted
William Frazier, on Saturday evening
last. was reduced from $25 TO $40 last
night. Testimony was produced to
show that he did not commit the as.
sault with blackjack Daniel Collins
was fined s. for trespass last evening.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

SURVEYOR LYON, of New York, defes
Secretary Carlisle and refuses to re-
sign. He possibly esteems himself a
lion In the path Of reform.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

OUR silver mine owners must be sat
isfed now that they cannot control the
silver markets Of the world, though they
convinced Mr.. Harrison's party that they
could.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

The man who says, "wheresoever the
carcass is, there the eagles are gathered
together, should study ornithology. The
eagle is not that sort Of bird.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
A sprinter wants a Race.

An unknown sprinter of the Shields
Library Association offers TO match him
self against any long-distance amateur
runner in the state for a medal.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
Overstooked Mith Verhs.

A Market street Chinamans who sell
fireworks has swung the following Sign
60 the free breezes of America.
"FiIework Are is Cheaper Than Ever"
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

ToLsToI says. "The advance Of human
ity toward righteousness is due, not TO
tyrants, but to martyrs" But why can
not an earnest. able, wholesome man like
Washington, OF like Gladstone, &C.
complish more than either the martyr or
the tyrant2 In fact tyrants have not
done much harm and martyrs have done
little good. The advance Of humanity
has not been by jumps and shocks, but
by gradual development, slow evolutions
and painfully steady growth.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

WILL the silver-mine owners be ready
now to assist the Treasury to dispose Of
those tons Of useless silver the financiers
have been gathering9
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
NaiIor,s Hearing Postnnned.

The hearing of Isaac Nailor was post
poned this morning until next Wedpes-
day He is charged with having black.
mailed a woman OF Milton and will have
hearing before United States Commits.
sioner Smith.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

LIEUTENANT PEARY proposes to defy
superstition and sail on Friday with a
crew Of thirteen persons. That Is the
statement but II true. 1t is likely not
defiance but convenience or coincidence
that governs the choice Of the day and
the number Of men. II would be an ac-
acknowledgement of the superstition to
attempt to defy it. We are sure that
Professor Peary has not done that He
neither defes nor believes the supersti.
ton He simply ignores il.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

WE have had one hundred years Of
industrial infancy; now let us have a
little manhood.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

GOVERNOR ALTeELD's picture shows
that he is not ito the manner born"
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

THE man who dies without enemies
has probably lived without friends
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

Politics viii not bring relief; we need
statesmsnship now.
The herald., 1893-12-12
Afternoon Session.

xhe matter OF the protest of the prop
esty owners ag-.inst the proposed eewer
on Alameda street, set for a hearing. was
taken up and the council was addressed
by Judge w. A. Cheney on behalf OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
xrxy vopu nuv rppNr SATURDAY, lss-rWELHE PAGES

INV device that any one capable of supplying
sno;ls NAV choose to suggest The Cleveland
Democrats xoud not look so well in the hot
.oromhlo for spos under a home rule'' flag,
,a,,.o,.or nc under almost any other. Their
.ao,,,1 in tho legislature was wholly offensive
20 tho nrincple of home rule in every other
case than those that concerned the cites where
tbov Themselves happened to be in power. They
c,uid violate home rule by turning out Re
,uhlican officials elected by the people Of the
ponuhlican city of Lansingburg. and by en-
uowornp its Democratic Mayor, in office by
accident TO appoint Democrats to fill all the
,e;oos IF the city government for terms of
Gvo seven and even nine years. They could
:; Iatc home rule by tinkerlng the charters Of
T,ov Syracuse, Rochester and Ogdensburg al
,roys TO the injury of Republicans. The in
,orso and emotional love for home rule that
h,s Suddenly overwhelmed them did not cause
,bem to hesitate when it was proposed to de-
.t,oy the non-part:san character Of the election
laws in New-York, Troy and ether cities. They
are for home rule. when it Is their home ana
,hov do the ruling--that is all. When the home
and thc rule appertain to Republicans they are
willing enough to invade both.
The regular Democratic organization is treat
inc the faction to which Mr.. Cleveland permits
tbc Use of his name with large and irritating
;pdicnitv. because it has earned that sort OF
treatment and because experience has proved
that il will submit to it. 1t has a fine set OF
n,jnciplcs and an amazing disposition to fight
for them up to the time when a nominating
convention has acted. Then it proceeds to
waow in the dirt of retracton, to explain that
il does not mean what it has been saying. ana
Tint although the persons nominated have been
hitherto suspected of affiliations with spollS-
men, they are undoubtedly at heart true civil
"a vic, Il cform +, and loyal Free Trader. Then
if takes a whach at Mr. Plat and goes TO the
nolls with the regular Hill Murphy Tammany
ticlf in lis hands and votes aS the bosses or
dam 10 their infinite contempt. amusement ana
satisfaction. The Cleveland faction has been
talking with great violence about the unprln-
cnlcd behavior OF Governor Flower Ii has
condemned MAYNARD Frank Rice and the cleo
ton thieves generally. 1t has protested an
indigo. bic abhoIrcnce Of The late Legislator"
How mach this amounts II in the judgment OF
the regular Democratic organization Is wit
messed by the contemptuouS way in which IT
has been deiicd. IL will be further witnessed
by the denomination Of Governor Flower. and
l,y the placing If Maynard on the Democratic
ticket for the Coult Of Appeals. Meanwhile
Republicans are not becoming undhly eXcliod.
They have seen Democratic wars before. They
know that however disguised. such battles are
never anything else than mad grab for Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
TIE SPANISH PRINCESS.

The arrival of the Spanish Princess and her
party is one of the most interesting episodes OF
the Columbian year. AS member of the royai
family she is distinguished guest, whose COM
inc raises many questions of etiquette and cere-
monial in this land of republican manners but
rs she is 4 bright, unaffected Princess literally
endowed with amiability and good sense she
will not be likely to lay stress upon formailtieS
nor to misinterpret the evident desire OF Amefi-
cans. from the President. who is to receive her
in state, to the pilot who benevOlently advised
her to see something of New ork to give her
a cordial welcome AS the direct representative
of the Crown under whose patronage the voy-
ages of Columbus were undertaken, she Is en-
titled to as large a measure OF hospitality as
the Duke of Veragua has already received a.
the descendant of the discoverer. Since she i
Princess with many graceS Of mind and man
ner and a face and figure OF pure Spanish
type. there will be great public interest III the
receptions and entertainments arranged for her
recreation.
The Spanish Government has not been UNI
mindful of its own prestige in the gloleS OF
the Columbian celebration. The sailing OF the
Admrars caravels from lalos was comlnemo-
and the liveliest interest has been shown in the
naval review in American waters and in the
Worlds Fair The visit of the Princess with a
distinguished escort is a stately compliment pad
to the United States by one of the Oldest courts
in Europe. 1t is sign that spain regards the
first voyage of Columbus as the proudest tiadI-
ton of its history and feels that she is entitled
to the seat of honor in the international feast
of comfy and goodwill. That privilege cannot
be challenged on historical grounds: nor has 1t
been affected by decline of prestige in Europe
and loss of empire in the New World. The
southern half of the continent discovered by
Columbus remains after four centuries essen
TALLY Spanish. Republican institutions have
been adopted, and except in the West Indies
release from European domination has been
secured but the progress which has been made
in tropical America is largely to be attributed
to the best traits of Spanish blood and civiliza-
ton. The English and Spanish races have d.
rected the destinies of the New World OF Co.
lumbus They divide the honor of celebrating
the greatest event in modern history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
FOR THE UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT SOCIETY.

An entertainment for the benefit OF the ohlVer>iV
Settlement Society. and for the purpose OF deiray'
ing the cost OF its second annual art exnioiuo''
which is 10 begin June Is ut the settlement House,
No. 20 Delancey-s.. was given last evening at inc
Berkeley Lyceum. The programme consisted OF TWO
little sketches, a G;ync OF Cards. and "witiereo
Leaves" In the latter sketch, Evert Jansen wen
dell as Tom Conyers, rollIcking bachelor, easily
carried of the honors, and was ably assisted oy
Miss Mildred Eytinge. Others who took part werS
Jacob Wendell, IT,. Walker Marcus bennett, 4. Cor
don Cleather Miss Alice q. Cleatie:. Harry sargent
Webb and Miss Jean Il. Webb Percita," clever
little dvey ear Old elocutlonst, reced a poem en-
Tilted Football The officers Of the University
settlement society are Seth Low, president; Henry
Holt chairman; Lester ". Clark. secretary; A. Z.
Bernheim treasurer, and stanton Colt, Ph. d., head
worker.
The patronesses, many Of whom were present.
were Mrs. J. Muhlenbcrg Bailey, Mrs. Andrew Car.
negie Mrs. John Jay Chapman. Mrs. Joseph ii.
Choatc Mrs Lester ". Clark, Mrs. J. Ewing. Mrs.
Charles s. FarchiId. Mrs. Richard Watson Glider,
Mrs., Henry Winthrop Gray, Mrs. Heman, Mrs.
Henry Holt Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. John B. Pine, Miss
Schurz Mrs. Mon,agu stuart -Wortley. Mrs. Henry
Willard Mrs. Jacob Wendell and Mrs. Woerrishoe6es.