davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS

ing until 1881, in which year he returned to
New York. In 1874 he was vice-president
of the National Academy.
Among his most noted works are:
Elaine" a bust; Morning Glory" a
medallion; statues of Abraham Pier
son, Napoleon l. General John Sedg-
wick, Winfield Scott, Chall.s Morgan,
Ambrose E. Burnside. THE Color
Bearer" medallion portrait of
John A. Dix, and portrait busts of William
c. Bryant, James Gordon Bennett tn 9
elder, Robert B. Minturn. Captain Charles
Ii. Marshall, Edwin Booth as Hamlet"
stephen 81. Tying, Charles l.. Elliott and
Samuel F. B. Morse.
Yale conferred on the talented sculptor
the degree of NJ. A. in 1874
The morning call., 1894-09-28
FORMED A MINISTRY.
The Men Who Will Direct the Future
Policy of Victoria.

MELBOURNE, Sept T.-George Turner,
leader of the opposition. has succeeded in
forming new Ministry. as follows: Pre-
mier and Treasurer. George Turner; At
torney- General. J. A. Isaacs; Minister of
Defense and Health, r. F. Sargood; Chief
Secretary and Minister of Education, j. F.
Peabody; Postmaster General, j. G.
Duffy; Minister OF Customs ana Lands.
r. w. Best; SolicitOr-General. h. b. Cuth-
bert; Minister of Railways. r. r. Will
liams; Minister of Public Works, j. W.
Tavarner; Minister of Mines and Supply,
II. Foster; Ministers without portfolios
r. T. Vale, A. MCLEAN, o. W. McCulloch
and ]. NJ. Pratt.
The morning call., 1894-09-28

The Tong Haks constitute one of the
most powerful revolutionary elements in
Korea. They ascribe the precarious con-
dltions of Korean trade and commerce to
the presence of foreigners. The Tong
Haks early in the year undertook to rid
Korea of foreigners and threatened :he
japanese as well as the people of other
nations Last year, melted by the Tong
Haks, 10000 Koreans threatened to march
on the Korean capital and expel the
foreigners therefrom. The movement was
suppressed, but the feeling which existed
led to disturbances which eventually
brought about the war between China and
japan,
The morning call., 1894-09-28
LAUNT THOMPSON DEAD.
He Was One of the Noted ScuIptors
of America.

MIDDLETowN. N. Y, Sept. 2f.-Launt
Thompson, the noted sculptor. died at the
State Hospital yesterday.
Launt Thompson was born in Abbey
leix, Queens County. Ireland. February
8, 1883 AT the age Of IA he went to AL
6any. n. Y, and there entered the Office
of professor of anatomy. While there
he occupied his leisure hours with drawing,
but later entered medical college. When
Erastas ID. Palmer, the sculptor, offered
TO receive him as his pupil. he gladly
availed himself of the opportunity and
abandoned medicine for art. He worked
iu Palmer's studio for nine years, produc-
ing several poTtrait-busts and ideal
heads of some merit. In 1858 he re-
moved to New York City. He became
an associats of the Academy of Design in
1859. and three years later his bust, THE
Trapper," secured his election as an
academician. In 1S6S-69 he went to Rome
and In 1875 he went again to Italy, remain
The morning call., 1894-09-28
GAMBLING IN CHICAGO.
1t Is Felt That Forbearance Has
Gone Far Enough.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-As result of the
Graod Jury investigation of Chicago
gambling. indictments were voted to-day
against David A. KohD, owner of the
premises at 119 Clark street (Vsrnell's
place. George F. Harding Jr., owner of
the premises at 10 Madison street Power
& Owens place., and fifteen housekeepers.
1t is expected that large number of
other indictments will follow. and
thorough Investigation of police corruption
will be made. The grand jury investiga-
ton is the result of the recent crusade OF
the Civic Federation AGAINST gam bling.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
FIRES YET BUR MING.
The Unhappy People of Minneso ta
SCourged by Flames.

ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 27.-More seri-
Gus forest fires are reported tonight from
Crow Wing County, and several fatalities
are feared. A dispatch from Brainerd
says large part of that county has been
laid waste by the fires, which are raging
with terrible fury this afternoon, and
probably dozen farmers in the eastern
and southern part of Crow Wing County
have lost their buildings and in some cases
everything contained in them.
Lon Vincent and his family had very
narrow escape and his farmhouse was de-
stroyed. The only thing Johu Swanson
saved was his team. County Treasurer
John I. Frater suffered greatly, all his
farm-b buildings. crops and household goods
being destroyed. Albert Ia Ford lost con-
siderable grain with his farm buildings.
The flames spread with great rapidity.
Many families known to be in the fire belt
have not been heard from, and grave fears
are felt for their safety. The fires are
still burning, but the wind has died down.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
WHISKY MEN MEET.
Opposed to Rebates and Want to
Raise the Prices.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.-There was an
all day meeting here to-day of the whisky
men. several of them memb bers of the trust.
Ii was held behind ciosrd doors and no
details were reported. 1t seems to be a
meeting to form We stern distributing
association.
A committee of five, names not given,
was appointed to draw up ana report a
plan for organization. In the discussion n
an increase of the price of whisky was
favored, as was also the abolition of the
rebate system. The whole proceedings
are to be reported at the next meeting OF
the whisky trust.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
MCKINLEY AND REED.
They Are Invited to Speak Up in
Washington.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. Ex-Governor
Mckinley aud Congressman Tom Reed
have been invited to speak in Washington
during the fail campaign BY the Republi-
can State Central Committee. which has
just opened new headquarters here. If
they come it is expected they viii! make
brief tour of the Northwest
The morning call., 1894-09-28
OPENS THE CAMPAIGN.
Ohio Already Names Mckinley for
the Presidency.

FINDLAY. Ohio, Sept. Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley opened the State campaign here to-
day, addressing an immense audience. He
claimed that Republican success was neces-
sary to prevent further tariff legisla-
ton by the Democrats and 10 insure a
return of prosperity. The declaration in
the Democratic platform iu favor of the
free coinage of silver. he declared. meant
nothing and bound nobody.
In the procession and in store-windows
were shown pictures of Mckinley with
the inscription, 'FOr President, 1896"
The morning call., 1894-09-28
SULLlvAN's MONUMENT.
New Hampshire 1onors a Hero of
the Revolution.

. DURHAM, N. H.. Sept. 27.-The monu-
ment to Major John Sullivan was dedicated
to-day, under the auspices of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of New Hampshire. 1t
is of Concord granite and bears an inscrip-
ton as follows:
In memory of John Sullivan. born February
Is. 174o; died January 2S. :795.
Erected by the State OF New Hampshire upon
the site of the meet ing house under which was
stored The gunpowder taken from Fort William
and Mary.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
ANOTHER OCEAN RECORD.
Again the Westward Time Is Lowered
bv the Fuerst Bismarck.

NEW YORK. Sent 27.-The Hamburg
American steamer Fuerst Bismarck. which
arrived tonight from Southampton, has
reduced her westward record Of days 10
hours and 52 minutes, made August last,
by Just 20 minutes. having made the pas
sage in days 10 hours and 80 minutes.
This time is 13 min nutes ahead of her rival,
the Normannia's record.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
CIan-na-GaeI Ouarrels.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-It is reported
that the bad blood generated at the Clan
na-Gael convention, held recently in Phila-
delpbia. and the dissatisfaction of the
members caused by the expulsion of
camps 10 and SO of Brooklyn, caused much
dissatisfaction among persons interested.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
LEO TO FRANCE.
He Will Deal the RoyaIists There a
Death Blow.

ROME, Sept. 27.-The Pope has sum-
moned Mgr. Hulst, the spiritual adviser
of the late Count of Paris, to the Vatican
FOR the purpose OF imparting TO him in
structions in regard to the French royal-
lists. In clerical circles this action is be-
leved TO be a fatal blow to the preten-
tons Of the monsrchists.
In view of the fact that the Austro-
Hungarian legal tions have raised the ques-
ton of the exclusive right, anciently be-
longing to the sovereigns of Spain, France
and Austria, to object to the election Of
any Cardinal as Pope, special clause will
be added by the Pope to the secret instruc-
tions to be given at the coming conclave,
10 order to frustrate any attempS to revive
the right.
The morning call., 1894-09-28

the latter having carried the whole of the
Chronst1en district. which has been re-
garded as conservative stronghold.
About half the members OF the new
Storthlng are now elected. and careful
analysis disclOses that the Left have in
creased its majority. King Oscar. who is
said to be very much dspleased at the way
the elections are going, will leave Chris
tiania tomorrow for Hume berg to take
part in the annual elk hunt.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
OFFICERS OF OBSERVATION.

Herbert Thinks Admiral Carpenter
Knows His Business.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Secretary Rer-
bert's attention was to-day called to crti-
cisms by certain naval officers upon his
failure to detail a naval attache to watch
the China-Japan war, and was asked
The morning call., 1894-09-28
cOWARDICE OF THE CHINESE.
FONG IN DISGRACE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.-The Move
Vremya declares that Russia is entitled to
more influence than Great Britain in the
settlement of the Korean question be-
cause the nature of the position OF
The morning call., 1894-09-28
NORWEGIAN RADICALS
Have Increased Their Lead i'm the
Storthing.

STOCKHOLM, Sept 27.-The last count
ing of votes in the Norwegian election
show that the Left has been victorious. In
the elections last week the gains were first
thought TO have been by the Right, but
these have been overcome by the Radicals,
The morning call., 1894-09-28
KOREAN REVOLT.

Tong Haks Rise in Force to Drive
Out the Japs.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 27.-The Tong Haks,
a powerful religious sect of Korean rebels,
have attacked the japanese troops at
Taiku. Southern Korea. Re-enforcements
have been sent the japanese from Seoul.
The morning call., 1894-09-28

FTGUCN EnSIdFrI DCdus
PARIS, Sept. 27.-The celebrated French
engr aver Gustav Levy is dead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Every one who desires to vote at tho
sleotion next November should make
ita point to pay his poll tax at the
earliest practicable period Mr.. Dickey
is In bis Office at the court house for
the purpose of waiting on every man
who may call, and 1t -euld doubtless
please him II he could be kept con.
btantly employed. He takes pleasure
in waiting on all bonaiide taxpayers
and there Is no good reason why every
eitizen. who is properly assessed,
ehould not call, pay his money and
get the receipt for the sumo Mr.,
A!ckey has determined to conduct the
pflce on business principles, to trent
callers just as salesmen do their cue.
tomers. and hence everything will
move as smoothly as clockwork.
The day for bulldozIng and browbeat.
Inge poll tax payers we trust has gone
forever, and we lApe the collector will
make reputation that Will be worth
tomethiug to him utter his term ex.
blres, as he certainly does not expect
Il to be perpetual. Step up. boys, Rei
four receipts and he prepared to vote
Pc your own judgment may dictate
md all will he well. as every law
Abiding citizen should DO ready to ex
claim. "Vox populi vox Del tho yoicC
go people lie the voice OF God!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

The farmers need not look for any
great increase In the price OF wheat
for some time to come. The crop for
the present year has been secured. and
the yield is sufficiently great to meet
the demand. 1t Is not likely that
there will DO any great falling or in
the crop in Russia, India. or in the Ar
gentine Republic for years to come,
unless there should be unpropitious
seasons. and therefore our farmers
ehould turn their at tention to growing
fruit. vegetables. and beef and pork.
A diversity Of crops will pay better
than combining attention to any one
thing. as 1t has been we'll said, 1t is
not wise to put all your eggs in ono
basket
We had hoped and still hope that
the growing Of beets and the manurac.
Lure OF sugar would take the place to
some extent. OF the growing of wheat
and the manufacture Of flour. as there.
by the overstocKed market would be
80 mewhat relieved, and prices would
become remunorative. There is or cal
amount OF sugar consumed; an effort
10 supply the same promises greater
relief from growing wheat and orn
than any other article within our
knowledge at the present time. The
effort to manufacture sugar in this
Vicinity has not proved profitable thus
far. but we hope that other efforts
will be more successful. Capitalists
and farmers should unite to make
another trial and With greater expert
ence and improved machinery profit
may be found In the experience.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
The Conditions
Remain the Same

Thousands OF Mems Suits
must be sold. Lower and
lower 60 prices until every.
thing is sold.
The death of one of the
firm requires sale of entire
stock.
Every day important
changes in price. All the
cloth now in process of
manufacture and must be
sold this season. A thousand
Suits just received from
workrooms must be sold.
Nearly 400 will be sold for
$6.75 each.
Nearly 200 will be sold for
$3.50 each.
Nearly 400 will be sold for
so each.
The Sc. Is ones were here.
tofore SO and S12; the
9S.5 ones, $13l and SIS;
the so ones, S15 and S164.
Here's another lot of Suits
that recommend themselves
to buyers Mixed Worsted
Coats and Vests-splendid
quality, always sold for $3.50.
IS is a third less; to make
Suit complete, add Trousers,
$3.75-fnest English Wor.
sted. Your Suit costs 1915,
an exact $l4.50 worth.
The Elegant Worsted
Suits were $25; now SIS.
Mems All-Wool Cashmere
Suits were Sl0 and $l2; now
IS and IS. .-
The SIS and sic Blue
Serge Suits now Sl2. .....
Finest Worsted Trousers,
81 to 1915. ... .-....
Fine styles.
Mems Trousers we're As
now %.
Mems Trousers were So,
now Sl.50.
Boys Suits that were $40
and S12, now So and Sc.
Boys Suits that were s.
now $2l and 50.
! Boys Sailor Suits thai
were $3.50, now So.
Ask to see Odd Coats, All
Wool, cost more than dou
BILE, 50, s3, 81, IS each.
Made.to- Measure Clothing
The entire stock is open to
you.
Select whatever you wish
10 per cent.discount.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Rhgmen who complain that
- Jikneges are not as high as they
> lould be, must remember they do not
buffer alone In these times of Demo
cratic hardship and distress. e Capital
suffers with them, and investors In
railways are among the heaviest SUIT
ierers. Last year tho holders of rail.
way shares Of tho face value OF IS 1000
100000 and OF railway bonds OF the
lace value Of 500, c90O00 did not 70.
beiye one cent income from al! this
Enormous investment. During The
present year 1t Is doubtful II more
han one.third OF all tho railroads IN
The United States will pay dividends
Many of their Stockholders are people
In moderate circumstances, wiiows
With children to support, and orphans
whose solo dependence Is on their in.
home from such Investments. Have
sot thsse some right to public con-
liberation. solns right to public sym
pathy?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Tho Nhits bronze statue of Qarf6ld
for the Gaf1eld Monument knsoolA-
tiop was formally aceebtsd yasterdAy,
ana IL now at tho p. w. Il B. Railroad
station where 1t has been examined BY
many members Of the association. 1t
ts certainly beautiful work OF art.
Transfer Company until the commit
tee have sufficient funds ut their dis.
posal to eroct the bass. which will be
this fall no doubt Several public.
spirited citizens have Expressed q will
lingness to subscribe to the fund. and
1t Is hoped the remainder OF the
amount required can be raised within
the next lew weeks. The COMMITTEES
earnestly request thar all subscrlp
lions be sent In early. as they are an
xious to commence at once and have
the statue formally dedicated this
| fall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

The committees OF conference OF
the Senate and House CT Representa- I.
tives reported on Wednesday after
noon that they were unable to ayr ee
on the tariff bill. The Democrats in
the House insist that coal. iron and
sugar ANAL be placed on the free list,
while Eve or six conservative Demo.
Gratis In the Senate, together with the
Republicans. insist thnt they shall pay
b duty. The matter will now be dis
cussed by each House and what the re-
suit may be we cannot predict
uneither House refuse to compro-
mise or recede from Its present posi-
tlon the bill will fail Of passage and
adjournment will soon follow, leaving
The present tariff In operation until
after the election. when they may pos
s,bly hear something that will open
their eyes.
The free traders have contended tina
they were carrying out the wishes Of
the people as expressed at the cleo
tion In 1892. but they will find that the
lessons learned In the past two years
will lead to an entirely different result
The deceptions Of the Democratic
speakers have been dispslled, and nov
the people are ready to vote unde
ltandingly. They should let the Nc
KiLley bill stand then the countr!
will prosper and go on prospecting 70
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

The annual excursion Of the Wawas.l
set Gun Club took place yeHterday to
Augustfne Park. About 80 marksmen
participated In the sweepstake shoot.
Tho score follows;
Evpnt No. III targets. 80 cants on
TRANCE. "a entries; first money, Huber.
Springer. ]. White, g. Miller. Spring,
Melchior. r.. Miller. W. Buckmaster.
Hartlove 2; second, Bilderback, Hook,
Mani. g Buckmaster. Evans. Martin.
Event No. 2-Same conditions, 20 en-
tries;lst money. Huber, Springer. Maui.
Hook. Evane z; 2nd. G. Buckmaster.
Spearl, White. Hartl0ve, Bilderbaok.
Cleaver, Martin. Spring. II. Miller 9.
Event No. 8-Same conditions,
90 entries; first money. Bilder-
back. Hartiove. G. Miller, Spring.
Clcaver. Mason, z; second, Evans,
Huber. Hook, Wright. Caldwell. r.
Miller. Melchior. Lyman, Young. Ham.
Event No. $40 targets. o. entrance.
81 entriee; first money, Springer, Clea.
Hook. Maui. Bilderbaek, White. Evans.
g: Miller. Martin, Martin, Mason. o.
Event No. 5-Same conditions, 10
entries; first money, 9. Buckmaster.
Wright Cieaver. Melchior, Spring, 10;
second. Maui, Hook. Springer, Evans,
Huber. Masonic,
Event No. OF targets, SO cents en- .
trance, % entries; first money. Hook,
Young, Lyman. BllderDa ,k. Huber.
Evans. II. Buckmsster, z; second.
Wright, Mason. kelchior, II. Miller.
Hartlove. White. @. Buck muster, Cieav.
er. Martin, Huber, MAUI Creeden,
Wagner. Q.
Event No. 7--same conditions, "A
| entries; first money. Springer. Hart
love. Wright G. Buokmaster. Bilder-
back, CaId well. Spring, Z; second.
Huber, Martin. Maui. Creeden. X. MIL
Ter. Evans, q. Buckmaster. Hook. ..
Event No. 8--Same conditions, 20
entries; iirst money. Maui. Springer.
., Buckmaster. t. Miller, Wright.
BIlderback, White, Spring. z; second,
Palmer. H., Bacamaster. Hartlove,
Cald we'll. Martin, Wagner. Hook.
Spring, Huber. o.
Event No. e-same conditions, "a
entries: first money. G. Buckmaster.
Maui. G.. Miller. Bilderbaok, Hartlove,
Cleaver. Springer, I; second. Mason. r.
Miller. II. Buckmaster, Evans. Block
som. Huber, 6.
Event No. 10-Same conditions, 25
entries; first money. Q. Buckmastsr.
Cleaver, Lyman, Maui. Hook, Creeden.
Spring. Hartlove, z; second. Young,
II. Miller. Huber. q. Miller, Wright IL.
Buekmaster, 9.
Event No. lI-Same conditions, 23
entries; first money, G. Miller. q.
Buckmaster. Huber, Mason. Wagner,
Cleaver. Young, z; second, Hook.
Wright, X. Miller. White. Hartiove.
Lyman, II. Buckmaster. Spring, o.
Event No. 12-10 targets. 81 entrance,
20 entries; first money, Huber, Hook.
Evans. Cleaver, Martin, Maui, 10 Sec
ond. g. Miller. c. Buckmaster. Spring.
or, White, o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Mi1iin Wright. having disposing Or
his livery and smft ling business st
Chester. isft that piscs on Wednssd Hs :
afternoon In company with friend,
with a buggy, for the purpose of drlv-
Ing 70 Lewes. They reached our city
about three O'Clock. and after feeding
BuesphaluB and taking stroll around
our city. started off Tor moonlight
drive to Middletowp. To-day they OK.
pected to reach Milford. ard Friday
this place they expect TO sell their team
and after few days exercise In bath,
Ing and fishing they will take q boat
or cars to enable them to return, "a
their home: To drive over ITO miles
during the hot weather is something
Of an undertaking that few persons
would care to engage In.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
x##ATa##
GRAD s

uKNUI J
The greatest summer bar.
gains in the city.
600 pairs of Ladies' Rus
set Oxford Ties, at 65c;
worth 81.
Another lot at 75c; regular
price 81 and $1.25.
Ladies' Russell Lace Shoes,
$l.25 and $3.50.
The remainder of our $3
Russet Shoes, reduced to 81.
Our Misses Fine Russell
Shoes, SIPS; reduced from
$3.50 and $l.75.
Misses Button and Lace
Russell Shoes, at 81.
Children's Button Rus,
sets,..50c. Button and Lace,
at 90 and 75c. Misses, 81
Ladies' Russell Button
Shoes in heel and spring
heel, at S1.50.
We carry the finest assort-
ment of Ladies' Oxford Ties
in the city at Coo, 15c and
up to $3.50.
Children's Oxford Ties, at
Gee and Toe; worth 81.
Ladies' Button Shoes,
square toes with tips. at 81.
Square and Opera Toes
for $1.25 and S1.5O.
We carry a fine assert,
ment of Ladies' Shoes, in
button and lace, at 50, $2.5C
and So, in all styles and
widths.
Mems Russell Shoes, re
duced from $3.50 to 50 a nd
from So to $3.50.
Mems Fine Dress Shoes
for 81.
Mems Shoes, the regular
price 81; now selling fol
Sl.50.
Mems Patent Leather
Shoes and Oxfords.
Boys Patent Leather
Shoes
We make a speciality Of
ladies' and children's white
Oxford ties and slippers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

While horso belonging to Howard
Pyle. which was drawing a carriage
containing the Misses Pyle. Mrs Eiif.
ford Pyle and their coachmun, along
Broome street yesterday afternoon,
the breGch band broke, aud had 1t not
been for the pluck and presence OF
mind OF the coachman, d serious runa-
way would have resulted. When tho
band broke the carriage ran on the
horse. He kicked IN the dash board
and also struck the driver In the head.
The horse by this time was frig htei,-
cd almost to death; he da5he4Over the
sidewalk and on to tho lawn Of Jamee
bradford at Fifth and Broome.
II need not be said that the inmates
OF the carriage were frightened by tins
kicking horse, but now thiBgs were
assuming very serious shape. as tn q
horse In crossing the lawn was dash,
Ing toward steep bank with nothing
TO stop him but q single strand o
harbed Wire fence. In crossing the
gutter. however. the wagon pulled
back and the horse stopped. Bystand
ers took the horse from the carriage
aud the wound on the coachman'
head was dressed In James Bradford
house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Fourteen ytE = women OF Indian.
i9olis, Indiana, by putting iholr small
means together and borrowing the
rest Of the money established the
Union Co Operative Laundry two years
pgo. They now own piapt valued
1t sA.oCo. clear Of incuu brauce. und
The business is one OF the most pros
porous Industries Of the city.
Why cannot other PARTIES. by put.
Eng their mon5y together engage IN
pthsr occupations and share the pro.
hts and thus get rid OF the 'robbeI
barons" We have heard so much
bout. A 5. y organizer Aight do
we'll by forming companies OF thli
Kind