davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-04
WILLS FILED IN BROOKLYN.
Harrison A. fucker Left an Estate
Valued Mt $4,000.

The will Of the late Harrison A.
Tucker. trustee Of Talmage's Brooklyn
Tabernacle. who died May II. the day
after the big edince was destroyed BY
fire, was filed with Surrogate Abbott, in
Brooklyn, to-day. pr, Tucker left real
property worth $50. 900. The estate Is to
be divided between his widow, son n
daughter.
The will Of Joseph L. Brown, who died
May II. at 451 Gold street, leaves an
estate of $4,000 to his widow and ten
other persons.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Richmond County's New Clerk.

RICHMOND. 8. l.. June A-Judge Culiom this
morning heard the evidence In the quo wsrranto
proceedings brought BY John II. Ellsworth Rsp.)
against John J. Kenny Dem.) for the possession
OF the once OF County Clerk OF Richmond County.
Kenny . week ago said he would make no de-
Tense. and the Jury. at Judge Cullom'A direction.
awarded the once to Mr.. Ellsworth. He will
take possession tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DuHerin's Daughter Married.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
PARIS. June lady Victoria Black
wood. the youngest daughter OF the
British Ambassador, the Marquis Of
Duferin. was married to-day to William
Lee Plunket. eldest son of Lord Plunket,
Archbishop of Dublin. The father of the
bridegroom oficiated. Lord DufrerIn
gave his daughter away.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Death of Ex-Gov. Van zandt.
BY Associated Press.

BRooKLiNE. Mass. June A--Ex-Goy. Charlie,
Collins Van zandt. Of Rhode Island. died here
At 1 o'clock this morning At the residence oil
Rev. Samuel W. Duncan. his brother In law.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
TWO SMALLPOX CASES.
A Man and an Infant Taken to
North Brother Island.

Two cases Of smallpox were reported
to-day at the Bureau Of Contagious Dis
son. twenty-six years old. OF 22C West
Stxty.fourth street. and Ellen Lewis. six
months old. OF IS James street.
Both were taken TO North Brother Isl
and.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
M'CLAVE HAS BRAIN FEVER.
His Doctor Hopes to Have Him All
4 Right in q Few Days.

DORCHESTER, N. Y. June A.
There was but little change this morn
ing in the condition of Police Commits
sioner McClave. DR.. L. B. Jones. Of
Greenwich. Conn.,, who is attending him,
a the Commissioner is suffering from
brain fever. and must be kept absolutely
quiet.
The doctor said he had hopes of bring
few days,
The evening world., 1894-06-04

~ sSyyn Of. sst. sIIhaa's. Calisaya eoa-
nsss ana malaria MILAN. isS broadway. ~
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Ex-MINISTER PHELPS ILL.
His Condition Reported ms Slight,
Improved This Morning.

Improved This Morning.
HACKENSACK. N. j.. June 4.-will-
lam Walter Phelps, ex-Minister to Ger
many. who recently returned from a
Southern trip. Is very Ill at his home
al Teaneck. DR.. Currie, of Englewood,
vas with Mr.. Phelps all Friday night.
There Is a slight improvement this
morning. Mrs. Phelps arrived from Ber-
lin yesterday morning, where she was
visiting her daughter.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
The Kaiser's Cheek Healing.
by Associated Press.

Uy Associated PreAa)
BERLIN. June 4.-Profs. Bergman
and Leuthold examined Emperor VIII.
iam's cheek to-day. and afterwards
stated thai. they BELOVED II would be heal
ed In three days time.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Francis Joseph mt Budapest.

by Associated Press.)
BUDAPEST. June L~.-Emperor Francis
Joseph arrived here to-day. and was
warmly welcomed at the railroad station
by many OF the National Deputies. He
at once summoned Count Hadervary, In
order to consult with him regarding the
political situation.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Lady Gladys.' with Miss Minnie Sc
at the Madison Square Theatre this
week. and perhaps longer. The play
and star have drawn large houses:
Lady Gladys will be the principal
play In Mrs. Cuttings repertoire next
season.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Garden Theatre tonight. when Rice's
'l492'' celebrates Its 350th local perform
ance with brass bands, decorations,
seven-pound souvenir clocks. new living
pictures and other things that will go to
kindle a binding blaze of glory. Ed
Rice is in his element upon an occasion
Of this kind. He has beguiled a number
OF well-known citizens into going on
in the Madison Square scene.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

Congressional Limited Express trains com
pOaed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. Noe extra fare
sLimited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
man Neslibu Pa lOr Cars Vestibule Pas
fare.
'Riohmond and Danvine Express. Gyo
coaches.l
Shining Car attached
=. M. PRhVOST, J. r.. WOOD-
General MANAGER. General Passenger AT.
Mi ILMINGTON AND NORTH ERN Rail-
10th, 1888 -'0 oiiDoi
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
s1,!a,tlon, 1!, I0r Is. a o, Junction, Montchanin.
VI lerihur, Guy encOurt. GIeanogue, Cossarf
SSktaads' = FORD Junction, Iocopson, West
lhest, T, fmbreeville, MortOnviile, Coates
SilIe ana intermediate stations, daily, except
sunday, at IS a IN, ? 35. 445 and 535 n IN:
sunday only at % a m; Is. 45Opm
tor WaynesburR Junction, Springfield and
m N niespmedlate stations, daily. except Sunday,
st az - m, - and 35 p m. Sundays only az
% a IN, 10 and 4 ~ D m
ter Joanna, BirdsbOrO, Reading and inter-
nedlete stations, daily, except Sunday, at
m and 10 pm
~ A G. Mct 'AU .LAND, Superintendent,
hllN NESS kRlGGS. Gen. pnesenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

a high plane Of moral conduct have been
conspicuous trai Of his character They
were the adequate guarantee OF the
eminent success that has crowned his
efforts, and of the tribute Of esteem that
is paid to him.
Mr.. Francis, though be has reached
the psalmist's allotted three score and
ten, is in excellent health, and mentally
vigorous and alert The first of this year
he went to California with his daughter
TO spend few months
Before going he requested Mr. William
Wilson, Who under Mr. Francis and
his SOD, Hon s Francis, is the wide
NV Ike head Of the business department
OF the Times, TO say for him to the pro-
prietors Of Paine's celery compound. Il
have used The medicine moderately and
WITH favorable results
The expression is characteristic of the
diguihed and conservative gentleman
who, as last falls vote shows, Is ia the
light sense the most popular citizen Of
the empire state
hr. Wilson hiusslf, writing an IN
solicited lettes to Wells & Richard son
Company, says Of this wonderful remedy
that makes people well:
For some time past have been using
Paile's celery compound as nerviue
ana tonic, and have found its fl, cts
very beneficial have heard and known
Of IT'S good work among my friends. sew
tral saying that thsy could not keep
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

San Francisco The other artists re-
sponded with interest and acrimopy, and
the local newspapers, assisting in the
fun, created bowling hilarlty that has
been phenomenal even for the West.
The animadversions Of the artists.
however, are limited TO Miss Hosmers
works and to the present time. That was
bad enough, but certain learned rabbi
concluded TO 60 back four centuries and
assail, with the most iconoclastic furor.
the character Of her Most Catholic and
Most Christian Majesty, Isabella, herself,
for historical Misrepresentation.
Miss Hosmer's statue represents Isa.
bella offering her jewels to Columbus to
assist him in his esort to find far Cathsy
by a western passage. This rabbi, whose
name. by the way, Is Voorssnger,
denies that Isabella gave her jewels
for the expedition Of Columbus; on the
contrary, she refused, after having
given her word, aud allowed her treas.
urer to pledge his private fortune in
order to cover her bad faith He points
out that, so far as North America and
our own civilization are concerned, il
was well that Columbus had nothing to
do wi h our land, in view Of what took
place ia the West Indies and South
America. For these reasons be holds
that Isabella is not a ft person to be
honored In the United States, where
liberty Of the individual and high
ideal of womanhood prevail. The
statue Of Isabella. says Rabbi Voor-
sanger, has no business on the soil o
the United States.
That of course, is little too much for
Miss Hosmer. She might be able and
willing to advocate her own work and
defend her own character, but to under
take TO defend the works aud character
Of Isabella. is a vain and unproG able
task. She stops right there.
Almost anybody knows enough not to
defend the character of any Queen too
ardently. Beng out near Mrs. Doninls,
late Queen Liliuokelani. the San Fran.
eiscsns have had an object lesson
in the things which can be said
about queens character on YER,
little. or on no foundation what
ever. The character of Queen, even in
this age of civilization, refinement aud
Pennsylvania Republlcanism, is a deli
cate subject to discuss; but there is an
uncertainty about the life aud works Of |
a Queen Of four centuries ago which |
makes it dangerous subject We have
known instances where adolescent and |
too ardent to be.wise high school de.
baters have fought with each other to |
determine the respective virtues OF
Good Queen tess, who was not good, aud |
of Mary, the beautiful, who was neither
as beautiful as she was painted nor as |
bad as she was said 10 be
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

Among the men Of international repu.
tation in America no one deserves better
Of his country than Hon John M Fran
els, ex-minister to Austria
The highest political honors have come
TO him uLsought Pres Grant appointed
him minister to Greece. Pres Garfield had
chosen him for the mission to Belsi sium.
Pres. Arthur appointed him minisi er to
Portugal, and in 1884 he Was prom oted
to be envoy extraordinary and mir ster
plenipotentiary to Austria Hun, ary.
with a residence at Vienna.
At the last New York state election
Mr. Francis was chosen one OF the 1j
delegates at-large TO the constitut onal
convention, which is to sit in Albany
next summer, and bis majority was the
la gesf on the state ticket.
Mr. Francs Is conspicuous emong the
real y great editors of to-day as the
founder, editor and proprietor Of the
Troy Times, which he has made live,
enterprisiug, clean and popular paper.
and one Of the sOest and most II fuen.
iial expOnents OF repubicanism in Z he
country
The life and labors Of Nh Francis pre-
ent one of the most attractive aud i'm.
structive objects which one can coutem
plate Industry, conscientiousness, ab
solute fidelity to dnt and pref. rerca for
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

was any. and the unearned increment or
rent has gone with the population deny
th & there Is an unearned increment In
the stocks Of fire Insurance. companies
etc. Some companies 60 TO the wall In
fair and open competition with others
who make large returns for their stock
holders. II is only a difference in rela
tive business capacity-a capacity that
enables some professors of political
economy to hold their chair with an in
crease Of salary. while others are asked
10 resign simply a difference In ability
TO produce results.
As to the professors negation that i'm
provement value cannot be differentiated
from economic rent, would simply state
hat IL Is done every day. When a man
buys a piece of ground with an old
structure which he proposes TO demo'isb
60 make way for new one, aud even
more clearly still, Ia those cases where
land rs leased on ground rent
Take the Astor es ate ia New York
represent an insurance company whose
Offices are on plot OF ground worth
$40 OUO 200. The various buildings have
been erected, not by the Astor estate, bul
0y different individuals, subject 10 three
per cent on the value of the ground
clear Of all taxes, a new assessment to be
made every five years. l. Baltimore.
ground rents are more frequent than IN
any other American city. However, their
existence in Philadelphia ought to have
Deen known TO a professor OF political
economy In another communication,
viii show what is meant by tue single
tax How far reaching and bentfce
its application would be, that 1t com
ports with the rights of property ard
couserves the equities morally and ethi-
cally. Yours truly.
GNORGE w KREER.
Wilmington, March 10
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

house without IT, and never allo4 their
supply 10 become exhausted. Il shall
always stand ready to sav a good word
for Paine's celery compound. for hon
estly believe that it will do all that is
claimed for it "
Among the thousands of testimonials
that come to the propretors of Paine's
celery compound very year, are letters
from grateful men aud women in every
station in life Little did Dartpouth's
great professor realize the greatness of
bis benefit TO mankind when he first pre-
scribed this remedy that makes people
well. and In tue sp ing months-March,
april, May-is as much superior to all
the ordinary tonics, nervines, and sar
saparillas as the diamond is more bril-
lian, than a piece of glass Il Is the
best spring medicine in the world. 1t
makes people well
IL is the true specific for diseases aris.
ing from debiitated nervous system
and impure blood. 1t is a positive cure
for dyspepsia, billousness, liver com
plants. neuralgia, rheumatism, all ner.
vous diseases and kidney troubles. For
the latter Paiues celery compound has
succeeded again and again where every.
thing else has failed.
The medical journsls Of this country
and Europe have given more space to the
many remarkable cases where the use of
Paines celery compound has made people
vel than to any other one subject
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
A QUEENS CHARACTER

Artistic discussions are never amis bic.
They begin without amenities and end ip
personal recrimlnations One artist. no
matter in what profession, Is rarely
willing TO ADMIT that another artist has
any knowledge or rs much art as he. If
- Is che, or Worse, two shes, the rumpus
IS respectively ten and an hundred fold
liyelier ard more bitter.
-ncre is such case in San Francisco.
Miss Harriet Hosmer is in trouble and
her standing statue Of Queen Isabella. ia
plaster is in disgrace. Il was un-
Yelled with saeh pomp at the Midwintsr
Fsir that Miss Hosmsr put on airs and
said things about the other statuary in
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
Crank Trlghtens q Priest.

QUINCY, Ills, March IA shabby look
ing stranger presented himself at the pa
rochial residence of Rev. Father Andrew.
head of 81. Francis church and school. and
declared himself an emissary OF the Amer
ican Protective association lie said that
hewas commissioned To blow up the church
aud college buildings with dynamite and
Kill the priests, but if Father Andrew
would pay him 81 900 he would desert the
order and reveal all its secrets. The priest
slammed the door in his face and rushed
inside, where he barricaded himself for
half an hour. hut heard no more of his un-
welcome visitor.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

DESNSYLVANIA RATLROAD-STAN Nd.
4 ARD Railway Of America-PrOteCteu
Throughout ny the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA 4, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMOuE RAILROAD, December -, 1888.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows;
Ph ladelphia express, 81. 9 50, 20, 8 30. A..
90, 8 30, 100. 10 rs. 10 ld II 20, n 81 a. M.
~ la, 81, Oj, o., 10, u, %, o. 9 " ID.
Accommodation, o u06 56, 06, l045, II 80 N.
~ 81. rs. 3 40. 5 20, . as. 10 3lp IN
Chester express IS, lsO, 6aL74s, $50. $50.
p 40, lu05' II 20, il 81 IN, 81, 3 o. 56, 06,
" m
Accommodation,6 90. 8 55, 8 %, 10 45.il83am
~ 80. . 25. 3 40. ~, f6. 10 30 p m
., New l9rS, 90 zoo, ~ ~, 5a, 5g, y ~,
lO Us, 10 ~, 81 m. w 10, 81, %, %, % To-
y, SO, 70 z, 05, 40 30 , m.
Boston, without change. 10 l6 a N, So p m.
Florida and the South, via Atlantic Coast
New Orleans. Richmond and Danvine Elk.
West Chester, via Lamolin, 69l m, 3 40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations
30 n m, q g3 D m.
Reltimore and Washington, AS. s0l. ell
lO 10. n % m. ~ ul. u 81, N 10, 09, "A %
.sO3 6is. fi.s 81 p N, II 10 night
Hs s.flnote snd intermediate stations, 2 -
d l5, j Od b m. and AZ night
Baltimore and Ray Line. s 23 pm.
Trains tor De aware Division i.ave for
Sew Cof'io ia. . l@ u,, 81. $50, G 40, @ 90
% nj. ~ ts l .s1t.
ieNos. l3 q in. % p m.
8 lS. II tS a m. 4 70 % m. H. Do night
ha rinRton tnu Way sts tions only. 2tlpm
Express -or wyoming, O Bop m.
kXrrCse r Epa 4ries, Dld Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, u 0d El, 10 Oi night
Leave fhiadelphla. Broad street, for vii.
nlnttoh. expires, 3 90, ~, 21. 81. no, tu 20
q Is n m, l2 10. Il 30, j 30 50, 3i6. 4Oi. All
bVs' ~, 80 ls,b 81, %, u g. II l6 II 23 D M
Accommodation, -. 80, 1855 a MI %, aus.
l3, ~, 9 p IS. lO %. M IS m
sunday Trains Leave Wilmington for;
fhlladelphia, express, 3 So, . 65, 20. s So 9 o.
lO %, ii 81 m ll, o5, 50l, lU. t0. 7OG 2 25
3 " % N. accommodation, Z co. S jlj a n, - III
as, O5, 8 20. lODpm. Az
Chester, express, I 55, . "a. s5l l9O0. .lOOs11F1.
q m, ~, D ui, 66, iod ~ y no Aoconno.
SdcStlon, goo, sO6a 10, hl0, l45, 405, ~. 5s5,
New York. express, l65, 2ss. 4gO. 7oo sba
~ 10, u 5l q M, T. 10, 81, 3 o5, 05, Is 10 58
+6 u. Z 06, 10 30 p III. 1-'N'
kostOn. without change. Rh8 % m
NeW Orleans. Richmond and Dan,illa az.
pItss, % Al pm. "a
West Chester, via Lamokin. sos am
go p m.
New Castle, g 81 % On. l2G6 nigl,.
Cape Charles, Oid Point Comfort and Nor
folk, i2 Oh night. -o'
Anddietpwn. clayton, Dover. WYOMING.
tato1' harrington, Bridgcville, Seaford,
Lsurel and Delmar. II 2Ol uivhf
hOr Florida end tie kcnfh fvia AtIartic
t2sst Line 2 IS o m, T. 50pm.
na,stiaots g. ti,0 va aington, 4 35, g0l, 10
s.'.i m. isN' 1890 b2s, 46e, 74l sS0pm,
Baltimore end intermediate stations, Q o.
and II ~ no.
leave Philadelphia, Bro.d street. Tor WI.
1m.in9ton,, 20 express, 3 %, : 20, elO, n Is a IN.
Z, y, y, a. bOs' e56. go. ss5, II %, IL is
Accommodation, 6 ss. lOs a m. Ia@.e&
. ~. Z so, 10 %, II IS n m
q Inrt TIER Information, passengers are re-
iefEeo 70 shs ticket oIiee at tAe station.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

In the case Of the college boys whose
pranks at Ithaca caused the death Of a
eolored cook for a college feast, Judge
Forbes has made the most ubiquitous
charge that a court has heard since the
days Of Dogberry. He tries TO demon
strate that the boys are not guilty; that
tue college ought not to lose any reputa
tion or patronage because of the death
# a colored woman; and succeeds thor
'uehly ia proving that he WAS boy
once himself and, ct the same time.
creates strong suspicion that he is a
fool nov. The New York Evening Post
makes the following paraphrase Of the
charge:
He began by pralsing "instltutions Of
learning, on account Of the eminent
men they had produced, and warned the
jurors against false notions with regard
70 certain habits or custo ns which have
arisen in colleges They must not con
demn them for their innocent amuse
ments, nor condemn them when an ae-
rdent occurs nor "censure them
severely and beyond AL reason for
faults in which they may indulge. "
Ia taking no this chlorine case
too, they must "p oteet the col
lege, because ''it stands AS bigh
as any in the land They must not
make thoughtless or over anxious at
tempts 20 crush the institution or ad
minister such a rebuke TO IL or it's faculty
as will endanger its future prosperity p
de then went on TO wara them in ibe
same strain against finding an Indictment
for murder against ANYBODY In eonse-
quenee OF the death Of tue cook. Against
the astonishing rufianism Of trying 10
break up a dinner party BY filing the
room with foul and. as the result proved.
With dangerous gasses. he does not saw n
word, excapt that it was "thoughtless
or 'nnintentional
The Morning News would not have gone
as far in the case Of woman. perhaps.
because a woman has no vote to sell: ont
we are certain, that, IL the colors had
been reversed the News would have
gravely proved that the woman was
culpable for inhaling the deadly gas or
exposing her non oopper-llne lungs "a
the prospective pranks Of play ful bows
Az least that is the position the News
captured and held with so much logic
and Higginsism in the case the two
oolored voters who were deprived Of suf-
frage for maraer at New Franklin. N. J.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tr,,I.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-Brotherly love
and almost deferentinl politeness made up
the spirit which prevailed i'm ,he inter
course of the attorneys in the Pollard
breckenridge case all day. Judge Bradley
dismissed Monday encounter of counsel
with an expression Of regret. Information
had come to Judge Bradley that some Of
Colonel Brecldnridge's counsel had come
to court armed, and after he had called
their attention to the local law against car
rying concealed weapons there Wss AN I'M
usual courtroom scene, each lawyer rising
to formally purge his hip pockets. Apart
from these accessories of the case the day
was uneyentful
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

or French msn.of-war, and Peixoto has
opened ere on the insurgent vessels,
which are hiding among the merchant
shipping. We hope that this is not
another guess; but the later Rdvices
will be awaited with interest. II the
local staff Of a paper were to spend its
time in guessing the news in this fash
ion, the managing editor would instruct
the city editor and his subordinates to
seek employment elsewhere. and TO
guess again.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

IT is not great scandal, to be sure,
but a scsndal all the same, that has de-
veloped, involving the Harrison admin
istration and the Carnegie firm. The
Carnegie firm stood so high In the esti-
nation Of the recent combination Of
Presbyterian elders at the head OF cur
government that IL was not necessary
for IL to make competitive bids with
other wicked firms Tho Carnegie 6rm
got a contract, seemingly, as personal
favor for four or FIVE million dollars
worth Of armor plate at the same price
that the Midvale SteelWorks had received
for similar plate four years previously
when steel was selling at thirty per
cent higher prices What Is more curious
there was strike clause in this con-
tract aud no strike clause in the contract
Of the Miiv ie Steel Works Notwith
standing the higher than market rates
for their finished product the Carnegie
Company had even then determined to
decrease wages The Homestead calauit,
occurred while this government contract
was being fuldlled--the men thought
wages should not be reduced when the
profits were greater than usual and on
government work With these facts re
lsting to the Carnegie firm in mind, how
can Rny fool Of workingman hope that
protected manufacturers will be charit
able in the distribution of the tariff
awardsG They are not even merciful.