davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FROM NEW
YORK.


ANOTHER CANDIDATE FROM NEW
YORK.
The case Of Judge Maynard to be
nominated by the Hill machine in New
York for the Court Of Appeals presents
the same features that the nomination
and election OF Senator Murphy pre-
sented There were serious objections
to Senator Murphy. He was not the
only man In New York eligible to the
senatorsbip. There are serious objec-
tions to Judge Maynard. There are
many other Democrats Of irreproachable
character and great ability who are
eligible.
But Senator Murphy Rys There
can be no question Of the nomination Of
Judge Maynard, aud I am as sure as |
can be Of anything not actually accom-
plished. that he will be elected"
Thatis prophesy. Senator Murphy has
exercised his talents that way before
In June, 1892, he prophesied that Cleve-
land could not be nominated and IL
nominated he would be beaten by so, 600
votes In Gew York. He put out a
formal interview 10 that effect saying,
among other wise things;
What would the nomination of Mr.
Cleveland mesn2 Il would mean the de-
struCticn Of the regular organization in
the great Democratic cities Of the state
and In the state itself The feeling is
growing very bitter In New York state
towards Mr. Cleveland, and we sincerely
trust that the Democracy OF other states
will not humiliate the democracy Of the
state Of fNev York by nominating a
resident Of the state whom the organiza-
tions are positive could not DO elected
The events do not correspond with
that prophesy. Cleveland had a plural.
ity Of 45.5iS. Mr.. Murphy, himself,
was compelled to advocate and vote for
him. That leaves Mr.. Murphy in pre-
diesment which he can crawl out OF
either on the plea Of ignorance or decep-
tion. He lacked either information OF
veracity. He is the same Murphy now.
II he does not cause the defeat Of the
Democratic candidate he will surely
drive away large number Of Democratic
votes
Since there are hundreds Of other Dem
oerats, and since the charges have been
made against Judge Maynard, why not
take some other man?
There is no reason why, except that
for.ressons unknown to the public he d
Hill machine candidate.
There is no time better than the pres
ent TO smash the Hill machine. It hurt
TIE Democratic party. It's success threat
ems another Presidential candidate die
tated by New York
We prefer to suffer defeat in New Yorl
rather than suffer defeat in the country
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
TOMTlT TWITIER

That alleged controversy between two
Of our contemporaries concerning the
glass industry is full of opaque humor
We are glad that they are not making
glass that we can't see through
One knows a little about the glass
business and the other knows less. The
Every Evening advocates less protec-
tion, the Morning News, more. They
are both in inextricable confusion, and II
they we're old women quarreling over the
back fence they would soon be hurling
epthets and dead cats at each other. In
this case they will retire in good order
having filed their respective columns
with words and earned their salaries.
II is an average example, however, Of
the folly Of attempting to settle the rate
Of tariff duty on the protective theory.
Grant once, the plea that the people
must chip 10 TO make an industry profit
able and the whole protection argument.
all Of the benefclaries' demands. must
be admitted Tit Is right to protect
at all; II it is just to make law com
pelling an un willing people to pay taxes
to maintain apriyate enterprise, then il
is right to allow the interested man TO
say how much he needs-since be Is the
only one who can say-and give him
that If we admit that the glass In
dustry is pauper industry; that IL
needs and deserves support, then We
must give it enough TO support IT,
The fact that the old law protected
the in iustry TO an average rate Of more
than tue whole percentage Of wages, Is a
small matter II you admit that ths
people are responsible FOR the prosperity
OF the industry, without any possibl,
chance to improve it's methods, cheel
stealing, or detect lying, then VIII,
haggle about the percentagel
Having decided that an industry is
good and worthy charity, or having de
cided that the glass industry is grea
boon, or being scared at the bluainl
threat that it will abandon Us to ou
fate. We must pay for 1t, no matter how
high it comes.
We cannot do otherwise. If we admit
teggar. than give him what he demand
or kick him out.
This is the reason that the Democratic
platform takes the bold, honest aud tn
only possible position warranted by ex
peIience. common sense. logic or histor.
Of q tariff for revenue ony-not wha
the benefciaries demand; but what tn
government needs.
These gentle and amiable. but muddle'
Contemporaries, though they are neithe
so wise as Wilson and Carlisle, nor s
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
STORIES or THE DAY.
Tho Forty Grew Greens.

Two young women. walking up Market
street yesterday afternoon, met young
man at the corner Of Delaware avenue
''Where are You going, Joe2' asked
one of the fair maids.
why, am going out TO the Forty
Acres
',Well then, Joe, you will never get
there, for there are only thirty-nine
acres now
"Wen, then where in thunder is the
other acre2
"a man bought IL to grow green's
The EVENING JOURNAL reporter, who
heard the conversation, risk d corner.
lounging for a few moments and braced
himself against post to recover from
the shock
The girls proceeded out Market street
and Joe kept on out the avenue.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
..nIorn nnstn. NYnrsn snnnd D

OF all the tournaments" 1 ever saw,
ono among the dairy maids" at an agri-
cultural show was perhaps the last to
associate itself with that heroic proceed
ure which such a word suggests. There
were about 40 of them armed with
"churns" and started at the same mo
ment to make butter against time. Each
came provided with watch, and the
temptation was almost irresistible to
turn the handle Of the machine as quick
ly as possible. But no, butter must be
"humored," not driven. The silent lists
were filed with the provokingly delib-
crate Zip, fop" of 40 churns. One Of
the slowest combatants won the race.
never realized more plainly that 'most
haste is worst speed. d."-Cornhin Mag
azine.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
WouLE.Rg JokERs JoKEp.

How Hickey" Turned the Tables on the
Members Of the Honey Hunting Club.
A Honey Hunting Club was recently
organized in the eastern part Of the city
Last Wednesday night arrangements
were made TO take new member on a
search FOR honey The man goes by the
name Of Hickey" Two members took
him in charge aud proceeded up Market
street toward Shellpot. The plan was to
get "Hickey' at work upon a tree aud
then for party, concealed a short dis
tance away, to rush forward and begin
firing guns and pistols,
The scheme did not work, however
Hickey" slipped away from his com
rades and disappeared. The two men
bound TO have some fun someiw ~, tele-
phoned for the other members that we're
waiting at Eighth and Kirkwood streets
that Hickey" had arrived at the scene
OF action and for them TO Immediately
leave for Shellpot The crowd number
ing about forty. set out IL was com
posed OF young men, old men, aud boys
that vere not men at all
In about 20 minutes they arrived ON
the ground but not soul could be- seen
The guns and revOlvers were loaded with
blank shells aud they sat down to wait
for Hickey" but Hickey did not show
up. About ] o'clock they realized that
the joke had been turned The club will
attend 70 any one wishing TO secure
shellpot honey
Some Of the members are John Cart
land, president Joe Woolery, vice
| president NJ. SeNell. secretary: Edward
/ kershaw, treasurer; John Moore. II.
/ Berry, John Reilly. William Garland.
Peter Jordan, John Bradford, "Reddy
Whiteloek aud Lefty" Collins
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

AEorRRR scare has bees started on
the ground that England is throwing
new regiments into Halifax aud hurry
ing troops to Vancouver. II any man
feels scared for fear Englsnd and Con
ada win attempt 10 conquer this esuntrJ
we do not know what 70 do with him.
Surely We cannot argue with him
he does not know anything more about
history than the Morning News knows
about political economy. He is not any
more open to reason than the Daily Re
publican is sOnversant with geology
Possibly the only remedy. the one snt
universal cure for all Of these complaints
is the same-namely, temporary con
hnement We have often recommended
an examination Of bumps, but in thes,
eases We believe It possible and prudent
to put him In the asylum at once.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
"a. Y. K.n
writtss for the EvnNrNo JouavA1..

writes for the EVENING Journal.
Where'er 1 meet pretty maid
In all hor youthful charms arrayed;
A blushing bride, n matr0n fair,
A widow gay and debonAir;
i have fetching little speech
love to make to all and each.
roll my eyes In such way
And softly eimper T.. Y. X.
"Considor yourself kissed" A bit
or pure, refined ard brilliant wit.
What matters it. that husbands glare
That ladies turn with naughty stare.
That mothers keep when am by
Upon their chicks an anxious eye;
That maidens blush and run away,
They can't resist my Q. Y. a.
'Tis my ambition as you see
A bold. bad, dangerous man 10 be.
/ would be thought bird of prey
A bawk or falcon, SO 10 say.
And so 4 call 10 sheer abuse
When men compare me TO the goose
That saved great Rome, one famous day
Perhaps by cacklins @. y. X.
Well. they may rage at what they call
My unadulterated gall.
IT'S only envy, for l.see
Not one of them can mash with me
So though tits sad all hearts to break
My devastating way III take.
While lions roar, and donkeys bray
I'll cacklo sWeotly q. Y. X.
Wilmington, Sept. Il
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
NEW VICE-PRIECIPAL AND DEAN.

The coldeY WILMINGTON Commercial
College Never Had "A More Auspicious
opening-students From Many Towns.
The Goldey Wilmington Commercial
College has begun its school year under
most favorable circumstances. The
number OF students enrolled is larger
than at any corresponding period Of its
eight years existence. The cries of
hard times and stringency in the money
m arket have not affected It in the least
From the founding Of the college there
has been steady increase. From now
until near the close Of the year students
will be entering the institution. This
is due to the fact that the young men
and women are taught as individuals and
not as classes
Mrs H. S Goldey has become vice
principal, and will devote herself TO the
welfare Of the young women. Rev. w.
l.. S. Murray, of Dover, has been made
dean, and will look after the moral con-
dition of the students particularly the
young men from the country who are so
prone to be led astraY in the city. He
will act In an advisory way, and the
principal hopes that much good will be
accomplished.
Professor Goldey has also arranged for
boarding out-of-town students in private
homes, where they will be surrounded
by wholesome influences and have the
careful oversight Of their instructors.
During the year Mr.. and Mrs. Goldey
propose to give their students some re-
ceptions so as to develop the social ele-
ment
The prospect is that 400 students will
be enrolled during the year The high
est daily attendance mark will be about
800
The enrolment already shows young
men and women from Cleveland, o. ,Ches-
ter and Lancaster counties. Pa Fred
ericksburg, Cape Charles, OnancocK and
BridgetoWn, Va Chester aud Waynes
borough. Pa Marion, Greensborough,
Chesapeake City and Chestertown, Nd
Pennsgrove, N. j., and sealord, Sussex
county.
Prof. Goldey is in the best of spirits
and feels that his experiment of eight
gears ago has become one of the leading
educational institutions Of the state.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
MRS. HALLIDAY. THE mUR0eREss.
More Talk About the Two Women and
the Irishman and Three Angels.

More Talk About the Two Women and
the Irishman and Three Angels.
MONTICELLO. n. Y, Sept. IA II see
three angels above me, exclaimed Mrs.
Halliday when she was visited in her
cell in tine Jail here yesterday, and then
she said: THE two women are nearest. 4"
Later she spoke again of the two, saying
"The woman who visited the house and
whom the old man wanted was the wife
of the Irishman."
She was visited by Mr.. Kinney, clerk
at the Hotel Rockwell, TO whom she
talked in rambling way Of religious
matters, endeavoring to tell him some.
thing about the Episcopal Church, and
saying that she followed the teachings
Of that faith.
Several times Within the past week
she has been detected gazing from her
cell window in a perfectly sane way.
This afternoon It was discovered that she
had stuffed her pillow in front Of the
bars Of her window, insnring her from
sudden detection The prisoner ate
heartily to-day. To night when she had
finished her supper she said:
"Oh. Nancy, / want to tell you when
came from Ireland to this country. Bar
ney stole me away and took me loIg
ways. where there were lots Of terrible
people %
To morrow she NAV tell who Barney is.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
All Round and square, Roth.

Frank Cochran. this morning, about
o'clock, was foun near Solomon's coal
yard by a private watchman in a terribly
cut up condition
he had hal some difference with two
men and determined to get square with
them. but he came out Of the fray
worsted. He received cuts and bruises
all over the head aud face.
He presented pitiable appearance
when taken to the City ball
DR. Hughes dressed the wounds.
Cochran's face looked as II IL were lot
OF struggling pieces just connected with
tiny white strips of plaster.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
ASSAULTED IN Her OWN HOME.

Michael Clinch Renews an Assault on
Mrs. Wlnders Last Evening.
Michael Clinch was charged before
Deputy-Judge Emmons this morning, IN
the Municipal Court, with assault and
battery on Mrs Winders, at Seventh and
King streets Mrs. Winders is an
elderly woman who has been unwell for
some time She deposed that Clinch
came there TO the barber shop and
wanted to fight her son. She showed the
man away but he would not 60 She
had him arrested for assault.
The chief let him out on his recog
nizance, provided that he would keep
away from the Winders after seeing
them this morning 20 apologize.
Clinch went back taere about 1875
o'clock, assaulted Mrs Winders By
striking her with his fist She was
completely exhausted by the affair.
Mrs. Winders did not cry for help
because she did not want to make any
disturbance, because Of the serious ill
ness Of a young woman nearby
There has been some difficulty be-
tween .Clinch and the Winders on &C
count Of Mrs. Winders's objection u
Clinch paying attention to her daugh
ter
The court considered the case prove,
and fined Clinch So and costs.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
wANApIAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Thurgday, September IA, 1895.
The weather to-day is hkel,
to be cloudy.

The dream of years of men
who pay the bills is near full
fllment. Those who can spend
Just as much money as they
like can now make out longer
list of articles and get them
for the same money, but those
who must economic need not
pay as much as usual unless
they jump without looking.
These days of daily openings
of new goods, scattering all
over the store, brings the bees
to the flowers of merchandise
and there is honey in the
saving of money.
Small gains and large sales
are all our purse cares fora
kind of light touch on the
merchandise and let go.
The wonders in Dress
Goods have not ended; new
designs, new colorings, new
combinations creep out the
faithful, never-tiring looms.
Crystal Bengaline, made of
finest wool, with heavy cord
,Bayadere on Poplin grounds.
colors, 4s inch, at $125.
IL colors, 40 inch. at $3.50.
6 colors, 4S inch, at $500.
Another-Rayetine, a self
color hair-line stripe dainty
and pretty; has a finish much
like Cashmere, but is heavier,
? qualities, % colors, price 81
and $I.25; AZ inches.
Nothing can be found to
take the place of Broadcloth.
there is quiet richness pecu-
liar 10 it which no other fabric
approaches.
You are TO expect a better
quality for this season for the
price you paid last, and with
this thought in your mind we
invite you to examine any in
our stock, especially these
three:
At 81 80, beautiful finish Broadclotl
81 inches, 70 colors
AT Si.75, French Broadcloth, 81
inches. IA colors
At 50. Imported Broadcloths, o.
inches, % col0rs.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
Ahandonea a. n1t. Plensant.

Mcdaniel and Booth failed to break
the fifty mile wheel record between
this city aud Dover yesterday. They
abandoned It at Mt Pleasant Booth re.
turned TO this city, but Mcdaniel went
on to Dover He made the run from
Wilmington TO Middletown in one hour
and thirty two minutes, claiming to
have broken the official record by one
minute. On the return trip he and Hol-
lett rode from Dover bridge TO Smyrna
bridge in thirty five minutes This
makes new record between those
nafnfa
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
Jame. Ia rIll. lll..rr...

James Crosslsy and Eliza Lincoln we're
nued aud costs this m0fnlDg in the
municipal Court. Tor dhofderiy conduct.
lt appears thst AZ the hall on Fourth
street, below French. they o0nRregate
70 eoloy dancing There Is much dis.
order Last evening these two parties
hsa merry time on the street, rot
with their feet, bat with their hands.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
RECENT LITERATURE.

Godey's Magazine for October, ready
September 10, is better than ever. The
complete novel this month, the feature
Of this publication, is by Sophie Frances
Baker, and is entitled 1.-THE Real Tom
Brownson. The story is brightly aud
Interestingly told and Is strong in treat
ment and plot The illustrations are by
Charles 4. Budd. This number also
contains "The Clocks of Paris" written
and illustrated by Eleanor e. Greatorex
"A Princess in Bohemia" a charming
short story by Sewall Read cold
Prints" sketch by John Sheridan
zslie, and "a Plea for the Play Writer, "
by Fannie Aymar Mathews.
The articles are varied aud the illus
trations up TO this magazines high stand
ard. All the departments are universally
interesting and carefully edited. The
water color porti ats are those Of Mrs.
Robert L. Henry and Mrs. A. Shreve
Badger, of Chicago, and the poems are by
Frederick H. Sherman, Milton Goldsmith
Harry Ronaine and w. j. hampton.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
INpRessvg MgMoRIAL SERVICE.

st. Mary's Parishioners Meet Out OF
Respect for Sister Hilaria.
Requium mass was said this morning
in st. Mary's Church, in memory OF
Sister Hilaria, who died one year ago
and was inferred at Glen Riddle, Pa.
The memorial service was largely at
tended by persons who had known and
loved the deceased sister Rev. ID. j.
Flynn preached an appropriate sermon.
Sister Hiaris was at one time mother
superior Of the sisters Of st. Francis,
connected with st Mary's Church. Her
religious and charitable work in the
parish endeared her to all with whom
she came in contact, particularly the
children, for the advancement of whose
welfare she labored assiduously.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
sIunleIpaI oonrt polprs.

This morning. in the Municipal Court
before Deputy.Jndge kmmons, Mary W
White, Eugene Hughey and Elias John
son were fined and costs each for
drunkenness
Msce Jones. colored. for being drunk
and disorderly, was dned s aud costs
The case against George r Townsend,
for failing to abste nuisance vt No.
1880 West Front street was continued
until to morrow morning
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
Lnst Ill.e n nnsiness Nm.

Kunnifus On fruit store)-Which is
correct now, "these peaches are a cent
apiece" or "those peaches are a cent
eachg"
Fruiterer-Neither is right. Those
peaches are 90 cents a dozen, or cents
if you only want but one.
kunnifus-That's just Ike you, Bald
win; never can sink the shop.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14

THAT Garfield monument may be q
work Of art. but If it is one Of those
monstrosities pushed upon COMMITTEES
who are either careless or ignorant, by a
contractor who cannot sell IL elsewhere,
it will not be a credit to the city and
will be source Of fun for the commit
tee. Il has much the appearance Of 9
lob as small As ID is mean.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
Much Depends on The Weather.

The ATTRACTIONS AZ Shellpot Park last
evening drew big crowd. Grace or.
ehestra discoursed several ch )ice num-
oers, and Professor Porter the ventrilo.
quist, c0nvulsed bis auditors with
laughter. When questioned this morn
ing, Preston Lea said that the park will
be kept open just az long as the weather
and patronage will permit
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
No Rain FelI on morris Buck.

One of Wilmington's bad boys, Morris
Buck, vel known in police circles, was
taken to the police station last night
and kept until this morning About
mid night an officer chased the boy for
irving to break into commission house
on Fourth street
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
RAILRoADs.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAND
A. "A AID Railway OF Americss-Protected
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ana BAi
VLMORE RAILROAD. l2.0i a. N, September
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia. express, ! 55, 55, 20, = 307 42,
30. 30, 10, SO AZ, 10 %, 10 10 u 20 ii 81, m,
sl2 10, 81. sOb. o. 10. n. 80. z 0e, i2 m
Accommodation, 6 Oo, 30, 10, ~ 40, II 33 a N,
IL SS, %. 340. 20, 74s, 10 pm
10, l0O %, IL 20, II 81, m, 81, b o., 50 70o,
Aecommod 70 a.s 90. bs. 8 CO. 10 45. Il ssam,
New York, IS, 2 So, I &c, 8 30, 55, s 80, "A,
~ 20 10 45 II 81 q m, sl2 10, 81 3O6, % TO- II,
Boston, without change, e,IOl8am,5I6pm. 10
Florida and the South, tvia Atlantic Coast
lAne) II 45 am, u 90 pm.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ez-
.~sss uassUsr, via LHmOkin, 80. 8 % an
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Washington, 4a5sm,91l,
~ ~ 10 ~ % an L %. u 80 O5 eos, 4sh %,
Totno, q %. z Il, - m. IL 49 night.
BAddta1saore and Intermediate stations. 2 AZ,
40, 20 m, and Y l3 night
baltimore and Bay Line, 23pm m.
Rev castle, c ~ II Ia m, 90, 30 09, 20.
Lewes, 4j m. ~ D m.
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and DelmAr,
45, II Ol M, 2r . M, ~ Of night.
Harrington. Delmar and way stations, As
M. Harrington and way stations 2 so pm
For Rehohoth and intermediate stations,
10 8 m. Returning, leave kehoboth 3 s7 D IN.
EXPRESS Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, Il % a m. l2 OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, BroHd street for WI
IA. II 10, 25, 30. 2 OF. 3 46. A o.. AL, Os,
0 ~, 66, IL, 40, IL le, q 81 IA. IL % oiRht.
Accommodation, ~ %, AZ SO, a ia, 2. . 10.
W. 81, Q q, 8 3S. 10 %. II aep.m
| Sunday Traips-Leaye Wilmington for:
40 nfnlladelphie, express, 55, %, 20, %. 10,
s;s g ~ %, II 81 m, 37,3 %; OF To- S5e, 0e,
II ~, 4b. 06. %, 10 30pm.
chester, express 60, 4s9. 90, u, 10 05, II 81
sstioh "a q o. s. SS a. is G 10 m Ros AssSn9 60 e
New York, express. l55, 255.4@,7c0, s 50,
~ 81, lgio IL o. M y 10 81, sO5, o. "b TO-
Boston, without change, 5 So p m.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danvllle
West chester, VITA Lamokin, sO5am,BcOp
New Castle, 2 81 p 10. ~ % night
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming. Eel.
ton, Hsrrington; Bridgeville, seaford, LAurs
and Delrnar. l2 OF night.
| For Florida and the South via Atlantic
/ Coast Line j. Is a m, ~ 5Jp m.
baltimore and Washlns Oyl4 4 36. 8 o., 20 Is
an, II %. u 80. p, t6 03, : Il. 20p IN. u 40
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 90.
| D m. and " 10 night,
LesVe Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII
| rnington. express. 3 50, 72Q, Gle. II rs a m.
Al, 5 08, 55, 40, s 50, II le, II 30 ? m.
/ " nignt.
Accommodation, 8 s5. 10 ss m. ls s5. 2S6.su
3e, 10 o., II 38 D m.
For further Information, passengers are 70
| TERED 70 the ticket ofilce at the station.
fConsressional Limited Express train com
| posed entirely OF Pullrnan Vestfbule PArlol
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
| tLimited Express trains. composed OF Pau
man Vestibule ParlOr Cars, Vestibule Pnssen
| ger Coaches and Dinine Gar. No extra fare.
fRlchmond snd Danville Express,
| +Dining Car attached.
| s. NJ. PREVOST. J. r. WOOD.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
nIEn-

NlNiNG. AT Clayton. Del. on the 14tb
INST, Marg aret Nlning. widow of tie late
James Lille Nininff, aged 20 years N'o
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence. corner
MARKET ana Harmony streets New Casfle
Del. Saturday afternoon Sepfember 1eth ~,
l-So p. m. Philadelphia papers please COPY. '''