davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
New York Business Men Declare
Against the Sherman Law.
SILVER THE GREAT o,sruassR.
Gsn. Wsrsss. Leader - Bi-Mesallsssa.
ls ceandens Ihss silver VIII Riss
Ags,n-Bised - Chairmaa ef Csia.
ags Csnmtssse -Herusaa's vssva

NEW Yosx. July e-The business men %
the metropolis met today and considered
the financial and commercial situation by
which they were surrounded. The occa-
sion was the gathering of the Chamber Of
Commerce, in response TO tho call issued
by the leading members. who therein de-
ciarcd that the present disturbed condition
of the finances Of the country calls for
public expression Of opinion by business
men as to the remedies To be applied for
the restoration of confidence. Vice Prcsi-
dent Orr presided. John Claiiin arose and
said:
They did not need TO hs told that the atrain
business men were suffering from was . severe
Que He dsd not believe they we're ou the verge
OF commercial pani,: they vers passing
through oaa There have been many causes. he
said. which contributed 10 tho present trouble
Most al them wouid right themselves In the
natural course ot business. but there was ene
chef clause which wss nos inciudcd In the cat
ceosy and that WAS the silver parchassng claaso
os the sherman Law. tAprlause.l IL caused dis
trust abroad and weakened us while 20 strength
ened Europe lie did not see how any ssrsthis
man could oppose tho repeal of the law. Any
laws that might take its place shoald only b
enacted after wise and lengthy dessherssion.
CIadin concluded by offering for adop-
ton resolutions which recited:
That tho country had often suffered from
hasty and ii-adviscd iegislation and 10 now suf-
fering from the enscts oi the silver puschssing
clause OF the sherman acI In consequence ol
this alarm. money was being Withdrawal from
circulation. business was greatly dspsessod.
mills and manufactures preparing 70 cioss. and
thousands Of labOeiug men shout to b thrown
out Of employ ment; that business enterprises
would not b resumed or labor steadily EN-
panve0 ,.ufi rnons~ Nou IA hn ohes a vncsA>,
ate rates. and that ordinary interest rates could
not b expected until couhdencs In the STABILITY
OF all tho money Of the country - thoroughly
sstsbiished: that the repeal Of The silvsr puf.
chssng clause Of ths sherman cot 10 esseuttal
to the prompt restoration oi national prosperity.
and urging the speedy and mac ,nditiona, 70
peal OF the clause Further. thAt In the iudg-
msns Of the chamber . representative connie
sion should b appointed b. congress as the
special ssasion 70 dtiigsntiy study the coinage
and eusrSncy laws Of ths untes1 States aud
other countries and report q the regular see-
sion Of congress- 10 the end that eu0psshou-
sivs plan for . sale and slastje cusrsaey nag bo
carefully masursd In the light Of the vosld's
expsrisnee
An amendment providing that CO M
mittse 60 to Warrington Csty and work
for the repeal Of the Sherman law Was oi.
fered by Louis WindmulleS and lengthy
discussion followed. after which the reso.
lutions and amendments we're adopted.
there being but three nayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

PORTLAND. July 6.-speak,ng on the
silver question. Congressman Binger Her.
mann today said:
Believing In the free mintass Of silver - we'll
% gold. bat fearing that the United states
slous cannot MAINTAIN before the world tho
present legal ratio OF sixteen OF silver to
Que OF gold. and that international agree
nent 70 reform the worlds ratios cannot be 80
cured. I favor . change Of our own legal ratio
The sherman Law shouid not b repealed until .
better guarantee 10 had that silver shall bs
recognised upon . Just ratio with gosd and b -
free 70 she fnints - gold itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Gsxar FALls. Mont. July s-fspeciai.I
-. n. Outright Vas brought here to the
hospital this afternoon in an unconscious
condition and II not expected to live. He
Was moving and his team ran away,
throwing him In front OF the knives. HE
left arm was almost completely severed
from the body. has collar bono was broken
and he was injured internally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
NUPTIALS OF ROYALTY.
Prince Georgs, Duke Of York,
Weds Princess Nay OF Teck.
oveEM VICTORIA At the RITES.


4 Aniis. People vssv sAs Freesssieas
and Cheer ThsaR oossretsn-Nstsble
Ivest IL che nistssy ef Essla.a-A
DgksAon % . Gte1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

sale Of ksgh-ersds clothing II psscss shs cheap
est HysmA ksuecn = Co.. go. 90. ~ fsoat
otsUoS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

uss AAns md sssea noysa = sis yssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Osxsaf IA ald of fscsoyscsfaa chapel she was
accompanied ey Pr.aceo May TIE sentissnan
caossa 20 rso2ose vess Of thanks paid . fierss
70 sae aeesslity Of the eacAen' vieux. and o.
1oa,ne 20 TIE presence Of the princess aaluekisy
saia saai u y - clear the dausns<s was 70 Be -
rxpansivs- - her nosae.,
The Princess Nay hss had one -, Sove ers-
sooe She vas Engaged to yeaag Lord wey.
Aeata' veo jslted her 10 please ais father. Her
nssresnsi 20 the pake Of Clarence ard then 70
the puss OF York vn sas uock OF oaeea Vie
tosia
Prince Gscrgs Frederick Albsrs vas born IN
. .'es ma y ncs quite two years older than his
etsSA hs was ssnt on board . ssaialse ship
saen eoy snd taught 10 follow sbe sea. there
osin3 no dsssiaesioa made eesweea him and the
fsmaluoef OF his c:ass. savs in sae matter Of ad-
vancement AZ ~ he was com snlssioued Q sub
lieutenant, and ~ % received his ayss com.
naad. . torpedo boat. detailed 10 Play Part in
tas autumn maneavers- In i>aa he wss az
sasnsd 10 the command Of the gunhoat Thrush.
sad made . crcdisaoae cruise to the West Inases.
pafirG that winter be vas laid log By q severe
assAcx % sypaosd lever. ana Was only able TO
asseno his brothers funeral at considerable risk
ana II vfosatson of the warning OF his pAysi-
clans. HE Krsadmamma emhodiei hoaoss 70
Gil the countries Of the United Kingdom whca
sae dasribussd her birthday savors. tos in adj.
uon 10 DUKE Of York shs entitled him Earl OF
since then Friace George has been In training
sof coming honcra he takes lessons from his
ihner IN opening new town halls. defeating
pnsanshrorscai aud public works. presiding as
oueiai dsnnsfs. entertaining ana balm, cn.ss
'alned ~ reviews. receptions ana the like.
There uas little coars,ng between George anc
May. They have been on terms OF fricncly In
tescourse since cary childhood, bot no susp,-
eion OF any tender passion has even been limited
AZ Princess Nay was supposed 70 be . heart
broken giri when frsuce Albert died. and CON-
aosenes was poured out on her bcha,s in the En-
Rifsh prints by the yard Priuce George Is
eommaudssin in the royal navy. He WA serious,y
III lass yoef, ana among these who called 10 in
Quife aoou: his condition were . number OF
pugiitssA Who were hustisd away uncercmoni-
susiy, but the nswsvapers made much OF the
incident Prince George 10 described ~ an
underlined. unhealthy -tooking yoash. He has
been accussd OF being Que Of the participants in
the bestal orgies In the resort Of the aristccracy
on Cleveland street. London. raidsd BY the police
afew years sgo.l
Event Celebrated ~ World's Fair.
CHICAGO. July 6--The royal Wedding in
England occasioned the only public dem
onstration at the Worlds fair today. The
subjects OF Queen Victoria and many
others assembled at the Victoria house.
the British headquarters. this afternoon
and celebrated with proper honor the
Wedding of the Duke Of York and Princess
May. The celebration consisted Of
speech-makinR and martial music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Great ~ our former sales have bsen fa hss.
gaiEa, eur sale tomorrow wiil suspaas all Hys
ANA, fsasoa s Co. SJD So, So ksons streol =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
TaE RlOTs IN PARIS.


I've More Attacks en- the Police In
which fistols Are Used.
PARss. July 6.--0angs Of rowdies made
disturbances early this evening around the
labor exchange and in the side streets.
They upset and smashed five tram cars
and broke many windows. The police
we're finally able to hold them in check
but not disperss them. In the fight sew
eral rowdiss and two policemen we're in
Inred. In another encounter later the po-
lice charged twice before they could force
the rioters back. They used revolssrs.
and several rioters we're shot. The rioters
fired back and wounded several police
men.
The closing Of the Labor Exchange BY
the government eansed intense excitemsns
among the vorkingmen. Thousands OF
workinsmen came to the building. and
we're only restrained from violence by sey-
erai companies Of military and police. Ths
Auxiliary Labor Exchange was closed also
and held by the troops. More than Is. 90
troops have been brought from the prov.
inces 70 Paris within the last ave days.
The Khedivs so Wed Ssisss's DsusAsss.
CoxsrAsrfsorLR, J1iy 6-Ths visit Of
the khedivs Of Exyps 10 connected With
his projected marriage TO tho daughter Of
the sni,sn. The khedivs and princess
have never seen each other. II 10 ex-
pected that the khedive viii visit Vienna.
Berlin. Copenhagen and Paris. His OBJ
jecs in going TO Copenhagen II TO meet the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

any intelligent and disinterested man.
Every vast accumulation Of wealth de-
serves aud demands scrutiny. We have
men whose genius is recognized by the
world We have men whose
minds may grasp the ideas which
are so far beyond the comprehen-
sion Of average men that they seem to
have sprung from a supernatural source
from God And yet these men who
pursue all the paths Of industry, art d,
science and 60 into al che channels Of
thought into which the versatile human
mind can treapass, are not the rich men.
Franklin, Bessemer. Gladstone and Edison
cannot rank with Gould, Rockefeller and
Carnegie Have not the former class
benefited the world9 What have the
latter doneg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS
The Great Hermann.

It is not generally known that the
great Hermann. who comes TO the
Grand Opera House tonight Is not only
the king Of prestiaigitateurs but IS also
great mesmerist, having made hypno-
tism q lifelong study Il has often
stood hin in good stead Daring bis last
engagement IN Brazil, now some four
years ago, he was presented By Dom
Pedro with magnificent diamond
solitaire In doing his celebrated gold
fish trick, while in the midst of the
audience, the ring slipped from his
finger and rolled out of sight among
the seats. A thorough search was in
stituted. and large rewards offered for
the missing gem but without avail.
Finally the thought struck him, as the
story goes, that he would resort to his
mesmeristic powers and put the subject
TO sleep and try to influence her to To-
cate the lost Jewel. he advertised for a
clairvoyant, and found one in the person
Of beautiful Spanish lady. He put her
90 sleep with few passes OF his hand,
and then questioned her in Spanish
The lady put her hand to her forehead
10 bewildered way, and after u short
time said THE diamond was stolen by
man who has charge of horses" That
was allsthe informatian Hermann could
get from her, but the clew was sufiic ent.
He bothought himself of a brigandish
looking Spaniard from whom he had
often hired horses, and whom he recol-
lected was in the auditorium the night
he lost the ring He went TO the stable
end looking the man straight in the eye,
said "You stole my ring; produce it ,
The fellow turned white as a sheet, but
protested his innocence. The next day
While at breakfast, Hermann wasihanded
@ package, and found it contained tn,
missing ring He does not pretend tC
explain how the clairvoyant knew of itl
whereabouts or who had it, but it was
wonderful case of mind-reading.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01
WILLIAMSON FURNISHED BAIL.

he Went to the Court House and Sur
rendered Himself Yesterday Afternoon.
f p Williamson walked up to the
Court House yesterday afternoon and
surrendered himself to Sheriff Gould,
after that official had had several hours
search,for him. Williamson was inme-
diately arrested ON the capiaslissued in
connectio, with the Fisher libel suit
against the Daily Republican
The bail required was $4,000 George
Vernon went on the bond and William
son was released
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01
RECENT LITERATURE.

McClure's Magazine for November
opens with a dialogue between Frank r
stockton and Edith NJ Thomas It Is
written In one Of Miss Thomas happiest
moods and Is as bright as one of Sydney
Smiths epigrams Miss Thomas visits
Mr. Stockton at his picturesque home,
beyond the foothills OF New Jersey. and
there, under his own vine aud ig tree
introduces the reader 20 him. Here
these two famous literary personages
exchange condolences and tell how their
poems and stories are conceived and
written Il IS beautifully-il illustrated
article, and No 3 IN the popular series
OF real conversations There Is, by the
wa7, an excellent portrait Of Mr. Stock
ton, which serves as frontispiece to
this number The hypnotic experiments
of DR. Luys, of the Charity Hospital ia
Paris are sure to appeal to everyone
interested I'm hypnotism. 10 is written
by Il H. Sherard, on the spot. which is
a guarantee of it's worth. The illustra-
tions are OF the most curious interest.
They are from photographs Of patients
in action. under hypnotic Influence.
Stranger Than Fiction. by DR. William
| Wright, grows from month 60 month I'm
interest. In this installment the giants
OF the Bronte family are seen outdoors
IN peace and war. The great fight be-
tween Welsh Bronte and Sam Clarke on
the green turf of BallynsslSeagh. whiot
was witnessed by $4,000 people. ant
lasted the better part Of the day, e.
/ graphically described
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01
WE ARE FeEEMEN.

VIZ AXE 7 FEEm-iNs
We are convinced that Prendergast Is
the exponent Of a class. His class is
not native here, but it has been trans
planted into soil in which it will be
come strong and flourish II we do not
set TO work to prevent It,
We cannot fail TO make the recent
teachings Of the Republican party re.
sponsible for much Of the prevaleni
fallacy, and some of the socialism and
anarchy, which lead men to imagine that
the government, the commonwealth and
then society. owes them living
The Republican party. with the resolu.
tion Of ignorance or fanaticism which
belongs TO the Mckinley type, has taught
the workinqmen that the government
can and must provide wages for them by
means of high protective tariff and the
charity dispensing owners Of favorite
Industries. Nobody can doubt that the
Homestead riots, following the passage
Of the Mckinley act. was chiefly, il not
wholly, due to the demand Of the men
that the'Republican promises should not
be broken; that wages should not be
lower but higher In the particularly
favored industry Of steel.
Il is but a single degree, In the mental
procedure of the fallacy, from Home
stead to Prendergast. Starting upon the
premise that the campaign orators an
nounce, the protection idea Of the Nc
Kiuley act the conclusion reached by
Prendergast is logical, namely; that
Carter Harrison owes him living Such
sentiment, such conclusion produced
Homestead; why not Preudergast
The true theory Of our Federal Govern
ment Of all the separate commonwealth
which make the Union possible and per
manent; of the cities and societies int
which they, in turn, are divided
Is, that every man must not only talk
care Of himself, but that he must alst
accumulate something beyond that {,
assist in delaying his proportional
share Of the expense Of the government
Of which heis an equal sovereign member
Tue sentiment which rewards dis
honesty, confirms poverty and trans
verses this theory in giving pension
TO so many able-bodied men. Is no
i'm accord with the theory of absolpt
Individual independence and persons
freedom. 10 Is monarohical, paterna
ozarish and not democratic idea !
came in somewhat as the protective'tari
and slavery came in, as small evils whlo
were too Insignificant ut FIRST to deserv
attention In turn they have booom
dangerous.
The boot is on the other foot citizen
are indebted TO the state They are nc
absolved or released ulless they al
physically or mentally disabled--the
must be bind, lame or sick they mus
be paupers, idiots, or lunatics to deman
the care OF the state That is why "
are freemen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

Louis Frechette, the Canadian poet
laureate, declares bluntly In the
November Forum that. the French
Canadians are utterly tired Of English
rule, and have no desire for indepen-
dence but that they are strenuousy
eager TO join the United States Anal
gamation OF English and French 30
Canada, he protests, is absolutely hope
less. even asserting that IN war be-
tween England ana France the French
Canadians would side with France. ].
Castell Hopkins a Toronto Tory, de-
clares on the other hand, in the same
magazine, that every body IN Canada
enjoys the "benehcent British rule and
looks askanoe at this unfortunate
c3untr, aud its blunders Prof II Won
dolst, the great constitutional historian.
handles the Senate without gloves. "As
prond as n Roman Senator" he quotes
Thomas Benton as saying; and lie asks
whether the present generation, after
the population Of four millions has
swelled 20 seventy millions, is prepared
to allow the motto 10 be changed into
''Sharp and uusCrupulous as horse
/ jockeys driving a bargainW He insists
that the people should immediately
suppress the rule Of tho minority and
warns them against dangerous "ccmpro.
misses
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01
wANAmAKER's.
Philadelphia. Wednesday. November 1859.
The weather to-day is likely
10 be fair.

Do Furs interest you, Mad
anne? Would you enjoy a
visit to an exposition of all
that is novel and precious in
Furs for women'sswear?
OF course you would.
There's fascination for any wo-
man of taste in a gathering Of
such rich elegancies.
That's why everybody is
charmed with our new Fur
stock. Very likely the Fur
delight of a lifetime is waiting
you there.
Even if you came last week,
there's fresh novelty and new
variety to-day to interest-and
tempt you. It's SO almost
every Gay.
This little list is of Capes
only. Every other sort of
Fur shape is in as generous
assortment.
French Coney, Sl3 80 to $25.
Electric Seal. $50 to $50.
AstrakhaD, SIG to $40.
French Seal and Persian, SGL50 to
SIPS
French Seal and Marten. Sl5 to SSj.
Wool aud Electric Seal, $27 so to 500
Wool Seal and Astrekhau, $50
Marten, genuine, $45, $68.
Monkey, so, 500.
Persian Lamb, $45 to 500
Mink, $40 TO $3.50.
Sarl, $3.50 and upward.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01
AT LAST
THE VOTE IS TAKEN.

The majority say our goods
are the best for the money to
be found anywhere. We very
frequently have people to
come in and look at our styles
and prices and then go to
other stores and compare them
with theirs and come back and
buy of US, which is proof
positive that we lead.
Our Boys and Children's
Departments are we'll equip
ped with good things for. the
little folks, and at modern
prices.
Our Coat Department had
"a boom Saturday, but was re-
plenished to-day with hun
dreds of New Coats cut ex-
ira long. Come in and see
what you can do for $1,000,
$I2.oo and $500, or if you
want better ones we have
them up to $500, $4,000,
$4,000 and $1,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

TuE shield put upin front Of the City
Hall to protect the Battery room from
storms Is necessary. II the aesthetic
architect Of the News can suggest any
thing more effective or more beautiful,
he has the chance 1t is not this neces-
sary addition to the building that is so
unsightly. but the City Hall itself We
need q new City Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

NOW II those silver Senators have any
schemes for the improvement Of the
currency, the relief Of the Treasury, or
prevention Of panics, let us have them
We object TO the purchase Of pig silver
that relieves the silver miners only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

THE disasters Of stanley's lecture tour
are not ended The Appletons Of New
York have brought suit against him in
London borrower commissions on the
lectures be delivered in this country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01
To soll Scum To-morrow.

The two stores No. Goa West Front
street and No 795 East Seventh street
where soup will be sold to the poor Of
this city, will be opened to morrow. The
stores were 20 have been opened to day,
but the store on Front street was not
finished. hence the postpOnement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

A CRAZY woman Is after Senator Hill
claiming that he owes her a million
dollars. aud the negroes are after Founder
Bradley claiming that they must have
equal rights at Asbury Park. It is dan
geroue TO be an important man now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

A number of masquerader5 from Phil.
adelphia gave Miss Nellie g. Tucker a
suiprise party at her home, No. 523 East
Seventh street, last night The hours
slipped merrlly by la dancing, games and
tricks Of All kinds Ducking for apples
in tub Of water was the most amusing
feature. AT midnight the guests were
invited to the dining room, where a
symptoms repsst was laid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

The Irish National League held re-
union at Fourth and Shipley streets On
Monday night Delegates from Wash.
ington and Philadelphia were present
and partook of the banquet anu partici-
pated in the exercises
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

WHAT Bland can hope to gain by de.
laying the Repeal bin in the House we
cannot conceive, for it Is inconceivable
that he could have delayed it simply for
spite The majority for repeal in the
House is large and the rules permit i'm
mediate action. Unless the members
have changed their views, unless they
are absent unless Bland has some plot
full Of guile or vile 70 spring into the
House and upon the country, his objec
ton TO the consideration OF the bill yes
terdsy was dictated by the same bitter
ness and Stiffness which manifested IT,
self in the Senate after the House had
acted sensibly on the question.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

Tho Grand Athletic exhibition of
the. Hsrsrslda Bay Climb will be given
In the Grand Opera House 70 morrow
night Several interesting contests
VIII take place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

THERE is alarm in sumeytown Pa.
The black beaux are capturing the white
bellies Lee Claren. negro. is to marry
Miss Sophia Schnazer, white girl. The
Philadelphia Record says. "There is a
colony Of negroes at this place, mostly
men from the South. They work in the
granite quarries. Many Of the men are
single, aud as the population of the town
is almost wholly white the dusky work.
men are obliged either 20 win fsir.skiuned
sNeethearls on have none. There are
numerous instances Of this promiscuous
mixing Of races in this locality. and
o number of marriages have resulted. %
lt does not seem logical that Pennsyl-
vaniaus can nrge equality, political and
social, on the states where the lines are
necessarily sharply drawn and yet not
accept It for themselves. Pennsylvan.
ians do not bother about logic, however.
when making efforts to keep the party,
which protects their struggling infant
industries, in power