davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

Now that we have gotten our ward
robe well stocked with capes that go all
around, the pointed cape appears, to
confuse and drive us. to despair. These
pointed capes are often hardly more
than collars, the points cut sharply
down to the waist line, and at the shout.
ders the cape widens to fare slightly
over the sleeves beneath. The back of
the cape either rounds between the
shoulders or is pointed. The tendency
is to cover these little capes with elabo-
rate embroidery, application of heavy
lace, or oriental effects in beading, after
the manner of ornamenting bolero
Jackets. A small waist is well set off
by this style Of cape, and generous
bust curve Is emphasized. But 1t is
very hard to reduce one Of the old style
capes to these proportions, to say moth
ing of the waste OF material. In many
of the capes of the coming season, the
fluff at the shoulders will give place TO
more dropping effects. Double capes,
falling in folds from the neck with no
shoulder effect at all, the under cloak a
contrasting color to the top one are al
ready on the way to favor. The "just
right" outer garment no matter what II
is will be lined with plaid, and the
bigger the plaid the better.
/ FIORETTE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

The Pennsylvania Democratic State
convention met Tuesday in Harris
burg and nominated the following
ticket; For justice of the supreme court,
Samuel Cuisine Thompson of Philadel-
phia: for State treasurer, Frank G,
osbourn of Allegheny. The platform,
among other things, declares for the re.
peal OF the silver purchase clause of the
Sherman act, aud "hails with satisfac-
tion" the Presidents assurance that
tariff reform "is not to be abandoned
nor its consummation long postponed"
1t also compliments William F. Harrity
for his successful management of lasl
years national Democratic campaign.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

Governor McKinley's Akron speech
was back number, but, then, Mr.. Nc
Kinley is something of a back number
himself. Ex-Governor Anies of Massa-
chusetts said the other day: Harrison
was elected on platform that promised
reformation of the tariff, but when
the McKinly bill was framed, 1t APP
peared that.the reformation had all been
done in one objectionable duties were
raised without discrimination, and we
got whipped out of our boots, first by
the loss of Congressman in this State
and then by the loss of the whole coun.
trv in the Presidential election"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
ralnor co rNrY FAIR.


atorial Guests viii Not be Present.
EAsroN, Nd, Sept. 19.-nhe eighth
annual exhibition of the Talbot County
Fair Association began this morning
under very inauspicious weather condl-
tions, but Notwithstanding this draw
back the attendance was nearly up to
the usual for the first day, and the at
fractions of such high order OF excel
lence that the management is greatly
encouraged.
The cattle and stock exhibit is excel
lent. Some of the finest horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs ever placed on exhibit
ton ut any county fair are here.
The farmers and fruit-growers, owing
to the favorable season, have been able
to make the finest display Of cereals,
fruit, roots and vegetables ever gathered
at a Talbot fair. The other departments
are excellent.
The races were exceptionally excit-
ing, and the winners had to maze
hard fight for the laurels won by them.
The officials of the race course were
DR.. j, L. Windolpf, starting judge; A.
d. Irwin and c. S. Capper, judges;
timers, G. S. Sathell, DR.. Charles Mel
son; clerk Of course, b. +. Pastel.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS KEPT AWAY.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 19.--Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson, together with Senators
Faulkner, Blackburn, Walthall, Gray
and Higgins, with Representatives
Causey OF Delaware, and Durborow OF
Chicago, and Col. A. A. Wilson OF
Washington, who were to accompany
Senator Gibson to the Easton fair and
visit him at his home, Radcliffe, were
disappointed this morning at the an
nouncenlent made by Senator VOORHEES,
on the floor of the Senate that
he would on Wednesday insist upon
extending the hours of the session Of
the Senate SD as to secure the fullest de-
bate on the measure under considera'
ton. He appealed TO all friends OF re-
peal to stand by him. This announce
ment by him was like cyclone to Sen
ator Gibson's hopes for extending til,
hospitality of his county to the gentle
men named. Nothing was known be
forehand of his purpose in this direction
The Yice-President and others of thu
party had brought their satchels will
them to the Senate ready to take tn
4.26 train for Annapolis, where the.
were to be escorted by Governor Fran
Brown and Colonel Lloyd TO the Easter
Shore. They were to spend the nigh
at Radcliffe, Senator Gibson's residence
and were TO be entertained on the fai
grounds Wednesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
TRAIN Ro8BERs ARRESTED.
Their Work Was a Plot In Which Train
Men Were Concerned of the
Stolen Money Recovered.

Their Work Was Plot in Which Train
Men Were Concerned -Some of the
Stolen Money Recovered.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 1S.-To.
night practically all the men who had
anything to do with the robbery of the
Mineral Range express last Friday of
$4,000 were in jail or under espionage
and up to date $4,000 Of their booty
has been recovered. To-day George
Liberte, former fireman on the Duluth,
South Shore s. Atlantic road, was
arrested here by the police on the tele-
graphic order of the sheriff of Hough-
ton county and made clean breast of
the whole affair.
The other men under arrest are A. s.
Cannon Of Hancock, young man of
good family, whose trunk was used to
carry away the money; John King, an
athlete; Chellew, saloon-keeper of
Negaunee; Michael and John Shea,
saloon keepers here; Thomas Winters,
baggage man; D. w. Hogan, the mes
senger on the robbed car; Ed. Hogan.
saloon keeper; w. Shlope, hackdriver,
and Butler, an habitue of Chellew's
place.
On Liberties information $4,000 was
recovered by the officers, it is claimed,
at Shea Brothers saloon. The empty
condition of. the trunk is accounted for
by the suggestion that the money was
stolen second time, last from the
robbers themselves, and Messenger
Hogan's brother is being looked for in
connection with this latest episode.
According to Liberties story, the ex.
press messenger was one of, if not the
ringleader OF the plot. 1t is believed
that he furnished the information as tc
the train the money was on and pointed
out the place where it could best bt
tagged and then robbed. He made a
pretence of resistance to deceive the res
Of the train crew, but gave up the money
| x,il1iuulNf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
FROMTHE CODE OF COATS AND CApES.

Here is a handsome autumn jacket
made of antelope-brown cloth. The
fronts have each dart which is con.
cealed by bias fold three-quartcrs OF
an inch wide that continues all the way
down and forms point near the arm
hole and disappears under the revers.
The skirt in back is laid in deep box
pleats and the seam of the sides and
back is left open at the bottom for about
five inches. The jacket is double
breasted with pointed revers and turned
down collar. 1t has balloon sleeves with
IA rows of bias folds, three and ono
quarter inches wide. 1t Is lined with
brown and pink changeable silk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

The people of Louisville, KY, have
had some experience with natural gas
and have grown accustomed to the use
of that article for fuel, as well as for
lighting purposes. Now, finding the
natural supply giving out, the Louis
Williams have turned their attention to
the practicability of getting a supply Of
the manufactured article on such terms
as will admit of It's extensive use for all
household purposes, and the news comes
that they have succeeded. They have
made arrangements by which they are
to be served with gas of 22-candle power
at tins rate Of 35 cents per thousand feet
certainly cheap enough.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

A Florida paper reports that the
growth of the orange industry in that
State has been from product of 600,-
600 boxes in 1885 to 3,9OO,0O0 boxes for
the season just closed, and that, accord
ing to conservative estimates, the coming
crop will be fully 100000 boxes, of
which over 100000 will be marketed
The average price received by growers
during the past season was $1.S1 per
box.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
GERMAN SOCIALISTS IN 9IENsA
A Commissary of Police Interferes with
the Election of Engets as President.

VIENNA, Sept. l5.-Thousands Of
Socialists gathered in the Drehersaal,
last evening, to welcome the German
Socialists, Heveren, Bebel and Engels,
and to agitate in favor Of universal suf
frage.
Her Engels declared that the enthu-
siastic welcome extended to Herr Bebel
and himself was due to the spread Of
the theories advanced by Karl Marx.
Socialism, he added, was great power
that was rapidly growing in the re-
hottest parts of the world. Universal
suffrage would prove the best weapon
of the proletariat. 1t was already ter
rifying the German Bourgeoisie, the en-
peror and Chancellor Won Caprivi.
When the Vienna workingmen cap.
tured the town hall on July 18th fear
was stamped on the faces of the news
paper reporters whom he saw the same
day in London. The speeches were
wildly applauded. After singing the
Labor Hymn" the meeting adjourned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
KILLED THE JUDGE IN COURT.


A Black wife Beaten Opens Fnsiiaae u
shots In n Court Room and Kills Two
People. nI,.,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept l5.-kosaiin
Julian, a negro, ran amucE To-Day ~
Kenper, a small town a few miles ABOVE
New Orleans and kept II in q state OIL yer
ror for several hours. Julian was ar
raigned before Judge Victor Estpenai TINS
morning for wife.beating. l..a
While before the court he was oroereu
to be searched, as he was known 70 20
dangerous man. As the sherln appLoa ne,aI.
him for that purpose, Jnllah ureW ihs ~.
yer and opeued fire on him and upon the
Judge on the bench.
CHASED AND KILLED THE JuDGH'
The Judge, who was struck by bullet,
tried to escape from the room, when Julian
pursued him, shot him in the BACK aila
then standing over him, finished MN Win
bullet through the heart
The judge's son, Auguste, hearing the
shooting, armed himself and pursued the
negro down the main street OF the TOWN.
Julian lodged into his own house. seized a
Winchester rifle and bag OF cartridges
| and became the purSuer instead OF the
| pursued. Augusta Estpenal was chased py
hin under house, and then fatally shot.
ATHEIST FOR BLOOD.
Apparently rendered mad by the two
| murders, Julian commenced firing atevery
one man, woman or child, VINO appearea
| on the street, firing over 50 shots and hold.
lug possession of the town for o couple OF
hours. Fortunately, every one kept under
| cover, and no one was shot, although bui-
| lets grazed several persons. Finally, COOL
ing down, he disappeared, and although
parties have been searching for him all
| evening, no trace OF him has yet been
found.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 17.-There
was triple lynching almost within the
shadow of the city last night, in Camp
Parapet. The victims of the vengeance
of the mob were three negro brothers
named Julian, and the crime which they
expiated in so summary a manner wa
the shielding of the fourth brother
Roselius Julian, who on Friday after
noon shot Judge Victor Estopinal t
death while the latter was trying hin
for trivia! offence, seriously wounded
the Judges son and then made good hi
escape.
The shooting occurred in the cour
room, and the murderers continued firm!
until the Judge, who followed too clos
in upon him, fell mortally wounded
The murderer is still at large. Hi
brothers knew where he was hiding
but would not tell where he was.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 1S.--Chie
/ of Police Caster has been appealed +
by white residents along the two princi
pal roads leading out Of the upper par
of the city, as well as by the plantation
, above the city, and the government eS
. perimental station, asking for protectio
and repeating the rumors that negrot
. were armed and threatening.
1 Squads OF mounted police were ser
& to several points where the negroes wei
{ reported to be gathering, but foun
Q everything quiet and the exciting storit
v untrue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
CECIL COUNTY.
Suit for Damages--A Young Man Acci-
dentaily Shot and Seriously Wounded.

dentaily shot and seriously wounded.
ELKroN, MD, Sept. 19.-Miss Annie
Clark of Philadelphia, through her
counsel, Albert Constable and Austin
l.. Crothers of Elkton, to-day instituted
suit in the circuit court for Cecil county
against Alfred Filter, a well-known
conveyancer of Philadelphia, and stand
ing high in business circles. The action
is in trespass aud said to be based upon
an assault. She claims $40, 900 damages.
A young man named Kelley, aged
about is years, residing on Bohemia
Manor, Cecil county, was accidentally
shot and perhaps fatally injured. He
and a companion were in boat on
Bohemia river, when the gun in the
hands of his companion was accident
ally discharged, the contents striking
him in the face and neck. His upper lip
was shot away and several teeth
knocked out OF his mouth. He has beer
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital, Philadel
phia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
DoIpg q wholesale Forgery Business.

BLooMINGToN, Ills, Sept. 10. =
Thomas Foley and Charles Matthews,
young men who are said to have been
doing wholesale business of forging
checks throughout Illinois and Missouri,
were arrested at Fort Wayne last night.
They kept book of partnership &C,
counts, recording their forgeries, one OF
which was at this city and others at
Springfield and Hannibal, Mo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

SALEM, N. j., Sept. 1s.--At an early
hour this morning the fine country resi-
dence of DR.. d. s. Sharp of this city
was totally destroyed by fire. II was
beautifully situated on the banks of the
Delaware, about five miles from Salem,
at Firms Point, and was one of the Oldest
places in this county,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
TAX COLLECTORS MoBBED.
Tax Gathering mt stand-still in Spanish
Provinces Officials Inundated and
Rioters Killed.

Tax Gathering mt a Stand-still in Spanish
Provinces--Of Officials Illuminated and
Rioters Killed.
MADRID, Sept 15.-The excitement
throughout the country growing out Of
the fiscal reforms recently adopted by
the government has not abated by any
means. The agitation against the new
measures has been carried ON greater
extent in the provinces Of Navarro,
Tarragona, Cordova and oviedoa, than
elsewhere in the country, and the people
are deeply incensed at the government
because Of the new burdens placed
upon them in the way of taxation.
The principal cities and towns in the
provinces named have been the scenes
Of much rioting. The anger of the
people has found vent in attacks upon
the tax collectors, who have been mobbed
and stoned. The officials have been so
intimidated by the violence to which
they have been subjected that their
work is practically at a standstill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
TIE DEATH ROLL.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.--John s. Leib,
treasurer of the Northern Central Railway
tepday Mr. g Ieib lad BEEN su s1ss for
some time from indigestion. Congestion
of the brain is the assigned cause of the
death. Mr.. Leib was born in York county,
Pa, in 1925,
ELIzABErH, N. j., Sept. 19.-John G.
Drew, lately associate editor of the Irish
World, and notei writer on political
economy and ethics died at his home here
last night Of heart disease. He was n
years old.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

Directors Do Not Look Kindly Upon tho
Suggested Reduction to 20 Cents.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 19.--The propo-
sitions to charge 25 cents admission to
the Fair Sundays and to admit Chicago
school children ON certain days for 10
cents each were voted down by the
directors, yesterday. srhe latter propo-
sition was defeated because it was
deemed an impossibility to determine
whether children applying for admis-
sion were residents of the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

The steamer Republic makes but four
more trips to Cape May this season.
Next week she will be taken to New
York to follow the three races between
the Valkyric and the Vigilant. There is
an idea floating around town that she
will probably remain at New York and
new, larger, faster and better boat, it
is rumored, will take her place next
season on the Cape May route.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

READING, Pa, Sept. 18.-A small
boiler exploded at the Temple furnace
to-day. Nathaniel Hawkins was seri-
ously, and William Butler fatally,
injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

OAKLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Eli
Hallowell died Saturday, aged lOS
years, She was the first white woman
to immigrate to this section OF the State.
She was born in Pennsylvania.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
NJ. and miss plaine in Europe.

LovpoN, Sept. is.--Mrs. Blaine, widow
of James G. Blaine, formerly American
Secretary Of State, and her daughter Miss
Hattie Blaine, who are accompanied by
the daughter Of Senator Don Cameron,
left Uxbridge to-day, en- route to Paris,
The party spent the summer in Uxbridge,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

Appearance of the First Case Of the Season
in The Hague.

Appearance of the FIRST Case OF the Season
in The Hague.
THE HAGUE. Sept. lS.-A workman
of this city was attacked to-day with
Asiatic cholera This is the first case of
the disease that has occurred here this
season.
A DEATH IN CAIRO.
CAIRO, Sept. 1s.--A death from
cholera occurred here to-day.
leases; DEATHS.
BUDAPEST, Sept. 19.-Six cases of cholera
and three deaths from the disease oc-
Cured in this city yesterday.
26 CASES, l6 DEATHS.
VIENNA, Sept. 19.--In the province of
Gallicia there were 20 cases Of cholera and
16 deaths from the disease yesterday.
TWO DEATHS AT HULL, ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. 19.--There were two deaths
from cholera at Hull yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS
An Address Before the Nat
ural History Society.
IN FRIENDS SCHOOL BUILDING
A Wilmingtonian's Strong
Plea for the Birds.

A Lover of Birds Makes an Appeal at
Recent Meeting of tho Delaware Natural
History Society for Closer Inyestiga-
tion by the Young, Peopiefof This Com
munity of the Habits and Characterize
tics of the Feathered Race.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held in Union
Church, beginning October 4th and con
tinuing three days. Many visitors will
be present. Following is the pro-
gramme:
OCTOBER 4TH.
Morning Opening exercises, presi-
dent and pastor. Greeting, the Rev. E.
L. Hubbard, Wilmington, and Mrs. w.
4. Tomkinson, Bellevue. Response,
Mrs. A. B. Hanna, Pittsburg. Intro
duction of pastors and returned mis-
sionaries. Greetings from other societies.
Response, Mrs. J. N. Lee. Wilkesbarre.
Singing, "Blest be the Tie that Binds"
Presidents greeting. Treasurer's report,
Mrs. Cyrus d. Foss, Philadelphia. APP
pointment of committees.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meetings of
secretaries, treasurers and superinten-
dents Of bands. Devotional exercises
and general conference meeting.
Eqening-Missionary love feast.
OCTOBER 9TH.
Morning--Devotional exercises. Re-
ports Of standing committees; Mis-
sionary candidates, Mrs. j. II. Chubb;
mission boxes, Mrs. H. V. SiclSel; mite
boxes, Miss A. Rank; railway fares,
Mrs. j. b. Mccullough; literary supplies,
Miss NJ. E. Coles. Each report will be
followed by brief five ininutes) discus
sion of work presented. Reports OF
conference secretaries and superinten.
dents of bands; Central Pennsylvania
Conference, Miss Mary McCord, Lewis.
town; bands, Miss Ada NJ. L. Hartzell
Newport, Pa; Erie Conference, Mrs
| w. " Hazeltire, Warren, Pa; Geneset
Conference, Mrs. Il. Latimer, Olcan, N
"; Central New York Conference, Mrs
S. Kendall, Towanda, Pa; Philadelphi;
Conference, Mrs. j. B. Brenniser, Phila
delphia; bands, Mrs. NJ. E. Sheafer
Philadelphia. Election of officers ant
delegates. Report of nominating com
mittee for yice-presidents and managers
Location of next annual meeting.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exercises. Re
portof conference secretaries and super
intendents of bands; Pittsburg Confer
ence, Mrs. William Van Kirk, Pittsburs
} bands, Mrs. j. A. Brown, Pittsburl
j Wilmington Conference, W. Z. Ton
. kinson, Bellevue; Wyoming Conferenc,
: Mrs. Manly S. Hard, Kingston, Pa
! band, Mrs. 9. A. Benjamin, West Pitt
} ton, Pa. Young peoples hour, Que
, tions answered by superintendent {
a bands.
: Evening-Anniversary, Mrs. Bisho
Simpson presiding. Report of corr
spending secretary, Mrs. S. L. Kce
Philadelphia. Addresses, Miss Fam
h ]. Sparks, India, and Mrs. Lucy
d Osborn, founder Of Missionary Trainir
Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y,
y OCTOBER 9TH.
! Morning-Report of committees. u
y finished business. Paper, "Why shou
y work for Foreign Missions?" Mrs.
n w. Thompson, Phoenixville, Pa. Co
y sccration service, led by Mrs. S.
=, Vernon, Philadelphia. Adjournment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
N 28c. tile yaya.

y
Illuminated stripe Cheviot, same
quality as above, but some prefer
this style. Never before sold
under Soc.
HI 371ae. The yeya.
Twilled Cheviot, 36-inch, nll-wool
and stuff that will be prime
favorite among the low priced
Suitings. Always Soc. until lately.
At 371ze. the yar2.
Cancels Hair Stripe that could not
be produced to-day for less than
75c. Only five colorings. 40
At 500. the yard.
52-inch Ladies' Cloth that except
fol- sharpcst cash buying would
retail at Csc. Twenty.three plains
and mixtures.
The wonders in Dress
Goods have not ended; new
designs, new colorings, new
combinations creep out the
faithful, never firing looms.
Crystal Bengaline, made Of
finest wool, with heavy cord
Bayadere on Poplin grounds
8 colors, 42.inch, at $1.25
Ii colors, 45inch, at $1.50
8 colors, 48-inch, at $500
Another-Rayetine, self
color hair-line stripe, dainty
and pretty; has a finish much
like Cashmere, but is heavier;
2 qualities, 80 colors; price
$I.oo and $I.a5; AZ inches.
Nothing can be found to
take the place of Broadcloth;
there is a quiet richness pecu-
liar to 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 $3.50, beautiful finish Broad
cloth, 81 inches, 10 colors.
At $l.75, Preach Broadcloth, 81
inches, IA colors.
AT $500, Imported Broadcloths, "a
inches, 90 colors.
4 JOHN WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

J. I. Clymer's music classes have COM
pleted their vacationeRnd resumed their
studies. His pupils are numerous and he
coutemplates successful term,