davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Wedding Of Miss lila Butcher
and Howard M. johnson.
TEA AND TENNIS AT BLsMERI

The Tournament Opened with Ladies'
Day Yesterday-A Reception to Rev
#. Il. Short Upon His Return Home
From Europe-Other Events Of Interest
t. Wilmington People and Their
Friends.
.ali communications intended for insertion
n This column should be addressed to Society
EniCpr. care of the EVEN ING JOURNAL. Com.
y.uDlcG6ons should be written on onesiae q
s1e nADer only
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
rlmsr wsrArv.


IrOR Rents RaOMED HOUSE FOR
IT rent free. 10 board the owner. NJ >,
MuLR0oNEN. z25 Tatnall street.
lgOR RENT. T.-NEw HOUSE s ROOMS AND
bath IN Thir;y-hlth street, one square
from electric cars, having the advantages oi
country and city, for the low rent ot 1l0 per
month. = pplg 70 w. X. POLK.
Thirty fourth and Market streets,
NOR SALE-A FIRsT-CLASs iUaROOM
IT house, No s8i Van Bnren street. kecep
ton hail, front and back porches a. a..
JOHSSON, Eighth and Shipley streets.
NOR BENr.-A HOUSE. BARN AND 10
II acres cf land on the Gausewny, near the
Wilm nation ard Northern railroad tracks go
ing to Delaware River Pier. Apply at No. iuo
Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
Dldn,t Cave About the flag.

ELKToE, Sept. 12-The members Of
the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics are much agitated about tho
refusal Of the trustees of the school ia
Cecilton tgAlow the raising Of the Amer
lean flag over the school house Harmony
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
a Page From Her History.

The Important experiences OF others nro
interesting. The following is no exceptions;
I'll had been troubled with heart disease 20
years. much Oi lhat time very seriously. For
live years / wns treated by one physician eon-
haNuasly was IN business but obliged TO
retire on account OF my health. ply
stefan told my friends that could not live a
month. My feet and limbs We're badly sMpl-
len and | Was indeed in a serious condition
when u gentleman directed my attention TO
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart disc
ease, had been cured by the remedy and was
again % strong, healthy woman. purchased
"a bottle Of the Heart Cure and IN less than
IN hour after taking the first dose l could
feel decided improvement in the circulation
81 my blood. When ] had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something had not
done for momthsand my limbs had been sWol-
len 50 long that they seemed almost purified.
Before | had taken one bottle OF the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and Wus SO much better that did my own
work On my recommendation siN others are
taking his valuable remedy. Mrs. Morgan
800 ST. Harrison ST., Chicago, Ill,
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, discovery OF on
eminent specialist in heart disease issold hs
all druggists on q positive guarantee,or sent
by ihs Dir Miles Medical .Elkhnrt, Ind on
receipt Of price, 81 per bottle, siN BOTTLES fpl
sJ express prepaid 1t Us positively free iron
AZ 0piates or dangerous drugs,
For sale By Druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
nInnianios. cnnrention.

PnovIDFHcR, sept. 12.-The forty-ninth
annual meeting Of the national council
Order Of American Mechanics, orened
here.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
struck by Lightning.

PHILADELPHIA, sept is-During a
severe storm Iilwood Ely a farmor living
near Amhlor, Pa., was struck by light
ming and instantly killed
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
PoLrrIoAL.

NTOTiCE THE TENTH WARD DEMO
IN Gratis viii meet nt the WeccBcoe Engine
House on Wednesday evening. az o'clock.
M. j. TAaG ART Chairman.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
Married at the Church Of the Redeeme

Married at the Church OF the Redeemer
The Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Redeemer, at Eighth aud Monroe streets,
was prettily decorated with palms and
blooming plants last night for the we'd
ding Of Miss Ella Butcher and Howard
M Johnson both of this city The only
attendant was little Miss Edna May, who
acted as flower girl Harry L Johnson
and Frank Dixon we're usheTs, and Miss
i. Patton played the wedding march.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Thomas j. Mason. rector Of the church
After the ceremony reception was
held at No S02 Harrison street, the homo
Of James Crooks
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
William Beggs, Thomas Benson. Miss
Lille Dixon, Mr., and Mrs. EdmunC
Mitchell. Calvin Mears, Mr. and Mrs
George Young, Edmund Ssdler, Mr.. anC
hrs Watson Lenderman, Miss Towns
end, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Yer
non, Isaac Bullock, Mr. and Mrs
Eeugent. Charles schoheld Mr.. ant
Mrs Edward Bady, James Wiggles
worth, Mr and Mrs Frank Mason, Mrs
Green. Mr.. and Mrs John Bady
Miss Harra. Frank Harra, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. r Reed, Miss Shakespeare.
mrs. Nyle, j. Bayard Shallady
Mr.. and Mrs William Garrett
dr. aud Mrs Frank Dixon, MIR. and Mrs
Thomas Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs Georg
w. May, Mrs. Thomas johnson, Jr
aud Robert White
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson went on a wed
ding trip to : Maryland aud Virginia
Upon their return they will live at No
40f Adams street.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
FERTILE FISH LIES -Alk -sAl{
/ ARE Expected.

But when it comes down TO business the truth is eS-
pected. What we have said are saying, and will say
The flour we offer at S. 90 the barrel is well known
brand Sample bags at cents, try bag first. We
have arranged to sell you Leas -four. Jones & Cos,
90 Hungarian Gold Medal and other brands as low
as the CASH will buy anywhere You might ask
why do they talk flour SO much al the NEW YORK
GROCERY, it's not big store and don't sec
the flour We have it the depot and at our ware
house Sixth and eferson streets and wish you under
stand that do large business in small store.
We want CASH buyers to call on us, inspect our stock
and ask our prices. You might little here and
there and The time Get better goods than you
are getting elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
Her Antnmn 80.

Yesterday was al ideal autumn day,
with a crisp, brisk breeze, and the mod
ish girl took advantage Of it to appear in
her stylish new autumn hat IL was q
low crowned, medium brimmed, rough,
thick black straw. and it was trimmed
with turquise blue velvet, bias folded
band Of which was twisted around tbs
crown, through a long, narrow stee
buckle in front. Wide, ear like loops o.
the velvet Asred out directly from eacl
end OF the buckle, leaving the hat plail
in the back except for the twisted folC
Of velvet
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
ReoeptIon % Rsv. =. D. short.

rison Street NJ E. Church, and his
friend, Stewart Almond, arrived in this
city last evening from trip to Europe
They were met in New York yesterday
b. Mrs Almond, Miss Almond, and Mr.
ana Mrs. Watson Mnderman, who re-
turned to the city with them Mr. Short
went on down to Gumboro, Sussex
county, to visit his parents
On Thursday afternoon tho members
5f hiss congregation will tender him a
reception at the church.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
Tennis and Tea at Elsmere.

Men in aaanels and women ia pretty
and comfortable looking tennis costumes
dotted the smooth, green lawn Of the
Delaware Field Club yesterday afternoon.
IL was the opening day Of the tennis
tournament and ladies' day as well,
Accordingly the most interesting games
were the ladies' Singles and doubles The
Grst game called WAS the singles between
Miss Emily Mollvaine and Miss Mckay.
The former won by a score Of 6 10 / snd
second. Z to Andrew Gray was
umpire
A very well played game was the
ladies' doubles, Miss Negendank and
Miss McIivaine, with Miss Maull and
Miss Bush for opponents.
The last two won, 6 to l, to 2. close
contest.
1t was also field day for the juniors,
and q large number Of young girls and
boys were present Interesting singles
We're played BY LaMotte DUPONT and
Trusten Draper, the former winning,
TO g. 3 to aud 6 to a Andrew G
Wilson, Jr and Harry s Candy, the
first winning, to o. 6 to l., Poyntsll
Candy and Donald Bash The latter won,
q to o. to2
AT 5 o'clock iced tea and cakes were
ssrved, the juniors acting as walters.
The prettiest tennis costume worn
was simple affair the skirt being of
broad gray, black and cream striped
goods cream silk blouse with white
tic we're worn with It. and Low white
shoes and black stockings completed the
get up Among the lockers on was Miss
Gray, who wore handsome tailor made
gown Of black serge, made with a double
breasted coat, through 8 button hole Of
which she had tucked bit of early golden
rod. Another young woman who always
wears strlkingly original and becoming
frocks, wore a light green China silk,
trimmed with tiny black ribbon velvet
aad white lace The original streak this
time was displayed Ia a sort Of sash, or
loose panel hanging At the right side, 81
thin, silky stuff, trimmed with white
lacs
a little fellow who appeared a
fsvorite with much larger boys wore 8
uatty sailor suit Of red cloth. trimmed
with black silk braid, and a red tam
shanter cap
Some of the people there were: Mrs
NV d. Bush. Mrs Francis Sellers, Mrs
William H. Swift. Miss Eleanor
q Walton, Miss Emily Gray, Mis-
Esgendank, Miss Julia Maull, Mis-
richardson, Miss Smith, Miss Dupont
Miss Mary jackson, Miss Marguerite
Cause, Miss Emily Mcllyaine, Mis-
Mckay. Miss Elsie Swift, Mlas James
Miss Mabel Canning, Miss swift. Mis-
Gsuse, Miss Candy, Miss Bush, Mrs
Edward, Belts, Victor B. Woolley, 7
Howard Lewis, Leonqrd z Wales, Jr
Joseph P. Wales, Andrew Gray, Christophe
n Ward. W. G. spruauce, Walter L
Iatnall. Percy. Nlelis and Candy Talnall
Evening journal., 1894-09-12

JOHN L. GALLAGHER, Manager.
JOSEPH LLOYD, Salesman.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
NOTICES

NOTICE s. '.TONTpi.- a MEETING OF
IN tbe members OF an the lodges Thursday
evening, 18th instant, at 8 O'Clock. ~ NO. lul
East Ninth street. Important business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
What Did Capriyi MeanY

European newspapers are still trying
to guess the purport OF curious declara-
ton made at Dantzic by Gen. Won CAPRIvI
about a fortnight ago. To our mind there
is nothing enigmatic In 1t. We will quote
what was said. and then point out the only
construction which can be reasonably placed
upon the words.
The declaration which has been so anx-
iously discussed was this: THE En-
peror." said the German Chancellor. "does
not look upon the commercial treaty with
Russia merely as a renewed security for
peace. He sees further. and has an eye to the
probability that in the coming century the
peoples OF Europe may find 1t necessary to
stand shoulder to shoulder. as some of
them may not be powerful enough to face
coming eventualities alone"
We may dismiss at once the notion that
by the phrase looming eventualities."
Count CAPRIyI referred TO the ever-increas-
ing burdens of military establishments. and
the desirability of reducing them by a
general agreement for a partial disarma-
ment. There is no doubt that such an
agreement would be for the interest OF Ger
many. which in 1871 gained both unity and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT: OF Italy. which Is on the
verge OF bankruptcy; and OF Austria
Hungary. whose feeble bond q union could
Ill bear the strain OF great war. But no
one knows better than the German Chan
eellor that France will never consent to
diminish her powers of aggression until she
has made an effort TO recover Alsace-
Lorraine. and that Russia will never cut
down her legions SO long as the-Turk holds
Constantinople and the English remain
masters OF India. A concerted move for the
disarmament Of Europe is the dream Of
philanthropists. and would not receive the
eountenance Of a practical statesman.
No less visionary Is the idea that Count
CAPRIyI had In mind a European customs
union against the United States. Who
would lose by such a combination? Ger
tainly not the United States. which are
quite able to produce all the manufactured
articles needed by their people. The losers
would be those European countries which
10 greater or less extent depend upon the
American republic for food staples. and for
the raw material OF their manufactured
products. Besides. for political reasons.
Russia and France. which are thoroughly
alive to the value OF our friendship In GER
tain contingencies. would never enter into
3 commercial league against US.
There Is only one thing that the German
Chancellor could have contemplated, and :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
To Smash Tammany.

We have repeatedly referred to the mani
fold and variegated qualifications OF Herr
HERMAN RIppER. the opulent. enterpris-
ing. and influential manager OF the Nsto
Yorker Stats Zeiti10. for the task OF
ending the warfare between the numer-
Gus and dlscordant ant-Tammany organi-
Eations In town. He seems to be. Of all
men speaking more than one language. the
Individual best qualified to weld together
these factions. while. at the same time. la
boring to restore to popular favor among
the Democrats Of New York. the CLEVELAND
Administration. which. since the practical
detection OF Harper's Weekly. and the cow
ardly tergiversations Of the Evening Post
has been entirely without a steady sup
porter among the newspapers of this town.
published in the English language.
But the difference between theory and
practice. the one as easy as rolling on log.
and the other as difficult as cutting through
o pine knot with q broken saw. reveals
itself again In this case. The Spaniards
of the Latin-American. or Tomal Union
object to Herr RIDDER. The Tomal anti
Tammanyites. who speak Spanish. are will
ing to fight Tammany and, II necessary. to
overthrow 1t utterly; but they will not
ship. Nor are the Franco Americans. who
meet In upper Wooster street. any more
willing TO overthrow TammAny Hall. under
. representative OF the hated triple alliance.
No German leadership for theml ,Jdnsdis
daHs Ia viel The Italians of the Latin. or
Tomal Union. too. are somewhat mistrust-
full of Herr RIDDERs blInd-pool plan Of
harmoniZing. They think they are more
L.. h.
tagonists OF Tammany. Why should Null
berry street abnegate itself politically with
out good and sufficient reason2
Nor is this the only obstacle. h5he St.
Cloud. or 0'BRIKS Democracy Is composed,
for the most part. OF individuals who are
over the age OF IS and have been out OF poll
tics for twenty years or more. To them
Herr RmDER is a STRIPPING; they do not
know him: they never heard OF him before.
Why consent to follow him2 The expedi-
ton On which they have embarked for the
overthrow OF Tammany is at the best peril
GUS; and who can blame them II they refuse
TO accept as their pilot bysea, or their scout
on shore. a gentleman whose political
identity would have to be established by
afadaYits. sworn to before Germsn-Ameri-
can notarles. and afterward translated, for
their special benefit. into gas-houss Eng
Hsh Then there Is the Independent County
Organization. which takes no stock In moon
shine politics. but Is establishing itself rap
idly In ali the districts throughout town.
and recruiting its ranks with seceders from
Tammany. as all Democratic factions in
New York city have done. What have
they to do with Herr RIDDER and his
loyal support Of the CLEVELAND Admins
tration The Republicans. who lumber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

close examination Of his language viii
show that he had this in view. What he
meant 10 say was that his Emperor was
looking forward TO the necessity Of gem
eral cooperation Of European Governments
against the social democracy. which with
every year IL becoming stronger In Ger
many. Austria, Italy, and France. and
which. like other revolutionary parties. IL
tending. as It gathers strength, to pass
under the control Of its more aggressive
elements. When Count CAPRIvI says that
some of the peoples Of Europe may not be
powerful enough to face coming eventuali-
ties alone" he lie evidently alluding to such
States as Belgium. where IL is notorious
that the socialistio worklnRmen might
overthrow the monarchy tomorrow. had
not LEOPOLD ii. the moral support OF his
fellow sovereigns.
A European league against even social
lem could hardly be brought about. for
France would besunlikely to join 1t. The
only object for which all Continental coun-
tries might agree to take concerted meas
ures would be the extirpation Of the Anar-
chists; and such coalition would be use
less. unless England became member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

We cannot suppose that the Assembly
will fail 10 pass the bill incorporating the
Provident Loan Society. an institution for the
protection and benefit Of people who may be
compelled to pawn their goods in time OF need.
The gentlemen who have organized the society
are wealthy citizens. free from any charge OF
desiring TO profit by its establishment. and
anxious only to save its benefciAries from the
eItortionAts charges often made under the
sign OF the three yellow bsllA The organiza-
ton seeks no favor from the State other than
that OF incorporation under . general Law;
and 1t has nothing whatever to do with patsr-
nAlism. as has the governmental pawnbroker-
age of France. 1t Is a private business con-
Germ for the performance OF q useful service to
the community.
We may say here that We do not believe .
word OF any one OF the stories to the effect that
the pAwnb1 srs OF the city have raised q fund
OF S25.OUOto bride Assemblymen TO vote
against the bill. though tbeI are doubtless OPP
posed to its passage. and have sent TO Albany
an agent In their interest
The ProNdent Loan Society bill ought to be-
come q Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
Senator Gordon. New Colleague.

WARRINGTON. April Ex-senator Gordon of
Georgia expresses the belief that his new col
league. the Hon. Patrick Walsh. although he
does not like tho Wilson bill and will seek to
amend II. will vote on the bill as 1t 10 II
he fails In that attempt Others do not
think so. Eight Democratic Senators are
now mentioned as likely to vote against
the Wilson bill II the income tax rider is not
knocked out Of the saddle. Senator Cor
don speaks almost enthusiastically Of Mr..
Walsh. his new colleague Although for more
than generation he has been In every politi-
cal fight In Georgia. he was never known to be
excited. In many respects" said Senator
Gordon. my new colleague 10 an eighteenth
century Irishman; statesman. besides being
a genial gentleman" Senator Walsh will
hold his seat until the 4th Of March next und or
his appointment 1t is otimposslbls that he
may be his OWE successor By the action OF tho
Georgia legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

sYIvANUs F. BILL. the Poet OF the Audi
torium. was at the opera again on Wednesday
night and he was full OF poetry. We must
warn him. however. against . tendency to
swinburneisma For instance:
-Fs,t following in the fstsfui wske-
"rhs weird surroundings and the sadness cha. einss
to the restless rover Of the sea-
-rsncisd fsllsciss OF contemporary ecmperitieH-
"a symphony set to song.r
And what does Mr.. BILL mean By saying
that there were many there lin the Auditori-
uml who came simply to hear music. and
showed IL in their attire"i How do you show
in your attire music, or desire to hear m usic 7
We know how Mr.. BILL does It. His counte-
nance is q fugue. and he wears Q white
samits robe embroidered with golden
lutes and CEcILIAs. and there's Q blue
bell over his left ear His sandals are
musie boxes. and he has rebeo In his right
hand ard silver plectrum in his left. and .
jews harp fills the melodious interspaces OF
his lips. But how can = plain Chicago man
In the canned hos product business show
music In his attire7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
Plant OF - AGED " stia.


-rtty the sOTows OF poor old man"
BsEuilsd from virtue path By hAdslsins;
Though when to capture me she nrst bsEsA
IfoTtJ'ssvsn wAs abe sweet sixteen
Ny long white whIsksrs we're of no svan.
Ny venerable mug did not protect met
spare me-" pleaded. but my pIAintivs YAH
WAs loss upon her. and she did inject me
Nest brutally into = covered cabs
20 hGdssins," I cried. you're doing wrenEt-
But she made answer. Cease your sllVsry gab."
Aud gave me what they call dance and song.
Nov tell me- tell me. Who viii hsnesforth teach
Fond youth to shan the SyTsns on the roeksf
who viii With upturnsd sysS the Gospel preach
And ~ho. oh who, ~ill seourgs the hstsrOdOxf
And who viii marshal solthron Democrats
For truth and yiEEusI Who With fearful prayer
WiII open ladies' ssminArissi "RstsP
near those answer she are WoRG 90 svsAE
I'm older since nTst met AAdsIsias
But have gained experienced Am sure
some other dAmsel may not rope me IN.
AFTER this jury shows ne good snd Pursf
what guarantee have l. 80 soft OF heart
So UnsuSpee'tnE. that new tTieksy faces
shall not svoop dowR on me With ATtlsss AT
And 6sAE me on In eAbs 70 doubtful RlAessf
TweEs beat. msthinks tuo sAnd sieh msa 70 bITs,
And walk between them dOsn the vale OF llfs,
VIA on their boards sueh pFiHtsd WOFds Of are
A; -NAidsHa BrseEy has Tsddsd vfs"
Keep on thu ErGAs Designing minEss all
Fs= 'tis aost susceptible old Esagi
Please shlg youE syss AHd spare him Leaf b fAIIs
Ne aAy ss ARsisHL has Ass inaSssnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
JEWS AND THEIR NIMHa,
An Interesting Letter from . Jew, With a.
Historical Parallel.

An Auterestug Letter nroW . Jew, With
Historical Parallel.
To TEE EDITOR OF The suN-sr. In to-day's
Bun you quote Gen. KleRels. Oberpolizsi Meis-
ter OF Warshou. who ordered that every Jew
shall wear his original name: that 10. II O Jew
finds his Jewish-sounding name an obstacle In
his business. he has to bear the consequences
and stick to his Jewish name.
When Christ found a great learned rabbi
among his followers by the name OF Rabbi
shimon bar iona Kaipha ut is q jewish
historical fact his name was Kaipha or Kaiphas)
he said tSt. Matt. xvi. n: blessed are thou
Simon bar Jona" &C.. and I say unto thee
thou art Peter" Now. Christ took that unmis-
taxable Jewish sounding name OF Simon or
Hebrew Shlmon bar iona away and replaced IL
with Peter. Now. there RENAME still Kaipha
attached to Peters name which to my mind
was Questionable to his calling as an apostle
for the reason that II was SO near sounding to
the, name Of that high Priest Kniaphas. and
perhaps OF the same family name; and it is
with Jesus" il seems she knew him his was
from Peter that last mark OF his being Of
Kaiaphas.s party Christ said. according to. ST.
as Peter Cephas he could preach the Gospel
without prejudice because the listeners do n OF
xend Pix Ike sas hs 1ss
II Feter would have asked him for ission
to change his name 10 the manner 1t was
changed by Christ. and for the noble purpose
II was changed. would ne also enforce his order
that Peter must remain Simon kaipha to
the detriment OF his divine apostolic mis-
sion, because Simon Kaiphs could not sue
coed In his mission as well as Peter Cephasf I
between this case OF changing name to the
changing names OF poor Russians who find In
an English sounding name an impeachment re-
business: Anyhow. do you think you can agree
with me In the suppositon that 1t is q very old
and ancient CHARACTERISTIC IL tho Jewish race
to change their Jewish sounding names when
they GO out among nations who are inclined to
be anti-gewish. and St Peter Is precedent7
April q