davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-21

From Philadelphia to Liverpool or
Queenstown $40. Round trip tickets
SeS; Apply TO SAstI. +. Belts. Agent,
SIT Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-21

The steamer Ultica new makes mid.
Gay iri9s, leaving Wilmington Il n IS
anu fennsgruye Mt 50. ILlg Ia an
improved aceofalu oistion 10 those
who wish to spaHl only an hour or
TWO on b sinese in Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-21

A A Black Thibet
Serge of our own
Eaw make at SI2 50, with
W." 10 per cent. of or
o. SII.25 for a suit that
Stlge will surprise you for
quality and makeup;
Suit. All-Wool Clot h ,
Thoroughly Shrunk,
Garments Cut in Style and
Splendidly Made, Good
Black and Fast Color. The
sizes of our regular $40
andSI2.5o .Serges in Blacks,
Blues and Grays are again
filled up and with the Sum.
mer Discount Of 10 per
cent. off the prices you
get thoroughly reliable
goods at Bottom Prices.
Have you seen any OF the
$40 Serges we are making
to orderl Not much
money in them to us, but
ii we can turn the goods
into cash and clean up the
stock we will be well salts
fed. ....
Closed evenings at {
o'clock, except Saturday.
JAS. L. MULLIN & Son
Clothing. 9th & Market
Hats, Wilmington.
SHOES, Della ware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-21

All our silk waists re Iuced. Lip
pincotts. ...--... .=--.... -...-E---.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-21

For Days pleasure go with Angus
tine excursion to Atlantic City. August
4 1874.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-21

Mt tbs REPUBLICAN oHcs to.dIy In ths
eDade:
Z o'clo0ki 10 o'cloch 2 O'clock,
20 % %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-21

See our chlntz batiste and Lawn
wrappers, at Lippincotts. 49,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-21

Great bargains In ladies' white and
colored waists. Iippincott's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-21
Y / Y

Suffer with the heat
and flies when the
trouble can be so
easily remedied? .
We can ventilate
any room ard make
it comfortable.
The Wilmington
City Electric Com
pany are now giving
splendid power ser,
vice at very low rates.
Let Us try AID see
what we can do for
you. ..=s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-21

Adde'S Harry [. Conrad. L q, VII.
mingtOn. Del. Il9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

lean law. rs Is not only required in all
matters Of cxtroditlon everywhere by the
principles Of International law. but is
expressly and peremptorily insisted upon
in all matters Of extradition. and un-
der oil the extraditIon treaties OF Great
Britain with any power, by British courts
and British magistrates Is 1t or Ia 1t not
the fact that, by the practice OF American
courts and Commissioners In matters OF
extradition, British warrants havo been
virtually allowed to run In tho United
States as II the United States, Instead OF
being an independent nation. were sub
stantlally part OF the British empire
II tho extradition question has been
brought up by any demands OF Great
Britain for an increase In the list
OF extraditable offences, might we not
better begin by overhauling the way
in which the list now existing is dealt
WITH IL lie absolutely certain that no
American warrant affecting any offence In
that existing list ever has been or Is now
allowed to run In Great Britain. IL the
United States claim the extradltlon by
Great Britain OF any alleged offender
against our laws. that claim must be made
good, at no matter what expense and trou-
BILE TO us. by the production. examination.
and sitting before British tribunal. OF such
evidence and OF such witnesses as would be
required to justify the making OF case
and the issue OF q warrant In the United
States against the alleged offender. Does
this rule. or does it not, under our existing
treaties and under the existing lnterpreta-
ton OF them. work both ways2 II not,
why notp This ia q very grave question.
which had better not be bllnked by any
officials of the American Executive. 1t may
become an unpleasantly burning question
some flne morning before long.
The Dublin police were much exercised
the other day over some incidents which
go to show that the persons executed as
murderers at Manchester some years ago
by the British authorities are remembered
and regarded as martyrs by great major
ity OF Irishmen throughout the world and
Mr.. ]. +. REDMOND. NJ. p. has manifested
a decided determination to get, IL he can,
from the Chief Secretary for Ireland. and
from nobody else. some definite assurance
as to the light In which cvlcted ten
ants are to be regarded and treated.
while British authority In Ireland Is
still represented by an English Lord
Lieutenant sitting in Dublin Castle. Such
things indicate the very grave posi-
bility Of q renewal by another Tory Gov
eminent in England. should such Gov
ernment come into power ere long. OF that
system OF terrorism. with all its conse-
quences. under which ten or twelve years
ago the Irish prisons were filled with sus-
poets. and Irlsh-American citizens law
fully sojourning In Ireland were treated In
q manner which brought us dangerously
near the ragged edge OF war. Do our
officials look forward with complacency to
q crop OF British warrants running In
the United States against Irish suspects.
seeking In this country q refuge from Brit
ish authority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Foreign Note. OF Rsai Iatsrs..

A"cOmmOn Sense Cooking Association" 10 begin
ming prOsperously in London.
The Paris opera House cost At the rate OF So 800
seat The Vienna Opera House cost $3.50 seat
Noe JokAi la to have dinner given to him in Lon
don as the creator OF modern nungaT literature
AtTiPls somsrssClG 10 turned by Nms. AdsliRa An.
tonic Of Bucharest performing In London. during =
drop from high tTApe1a
The name most Whispered now a. the strongest can
didats for Pore TO succeed Leo Kill is NonsgnoE DO
minieo JAeObini. the PApAl Nuneio In Lisbon.
Dr. Boyd AZ one time surgeon on the City OF Rome
says In the LaHet that Administrations or ehoobrom
and attention TO diet will insure the passenger tmu
nifty from SsASioEnsss
Women writer's seem TO have q fondnsss for
"Gsorgs' A. De PIurs. George Sand. George
Eliot and George Fleming have been succeeded BIZ
George Egsuon. or Mrs. ClairmouL
The Paris Project OF Police has warned women
cyclists that the rational cycling costume Whiea
they have donnsd infringss the law against women
wearing mems slothss They must drsss differently
Sir Benjamin Richardson, In an addrsAs on athletic
fs" says that abstinence from Aleohoo nuid IL AbIo
lutsly nseessAry. AS long you in course OF
training don't touch the hurtful thing Il will under
NINE all the qualities which you tspsnd for success
viii iniuro your precision your dseson your presence
OF mind and your endurance"
The new French law against publications tending to
incIts TO the commission OF crime has quoted the
Anarchist newspapers Tue Fls has been d!seontin-
usd and the Psss Psiaard hnss this tone: You
VIII AK me- H says. why do not say anything
about thu sAueePaubuSnssS IN the Aquarium pLs
bomb explosion iu the Chamber Of DepgIiesl-Ws tie
fact IL, my hands have been eGI o."
Another Communist colony IE 10 DO started In East
Africa Everything Will DO managed By voluntary
grougs OF sslrEoysFRiuE men, who will own All they
can Tass. but have no exclusive Fight 70 ths lana
Twenty msmbeTs Of al naiioHahties. including Eng.
hsh sud Americans. wIu soon sAil from Hambuf. 10
settle a. tue falls Of uAEazo go aIs4 from me sea
Other parties viii s0oH fol9w. Zach Dan subseTibsa
$3.50.
LAT Es,t.p,nsr E.-.h p.-.,.... --,, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

In nearly every instance the proposed reduction of
duties will operate against labor Wages represent
from 90 TO 40 per cent OF the value OF the product
reduction In the tArin OF from Is to 60 per will
of those paid by European nations where the of
production 10 lowest"
The consideration Of wages could be left
out OF the discussion II the WILSON bill
were a bill for tariff for revenue only. Such
q tariff. its advocates have told us. might
indeed bring about a lowering of wages.
but would bring also lowering OF the cost
Of commodities in general. Workingmen
would get less at the end Of the week. but
1t would cost them less to live. Moreover.
work. although paid at rates much less
than those that have obtained under the
MCKINLEY tariff. would be steadler. The
unhealthy stimulus to overproduetlon
would be removed.
Lower wages were TO be expected and put
up with under tariff for revenue only. but
to cut down wages quarter or half or at
all merely for the purpose OF shifting the
ballast Of protection. naturally makes the
iron workers and all other workers burn In
the neck. They would object TO low wages.
even under the other system. at first; and
nobody can blame them for objeoting to low
wages without a compensating lowness In
the general cost OF living. Who could have
believed that instead OF change from a
protective tariff to a tariff for revenue only.
Professor WILSON would propose change
from protection with high wages to pro-
lection with low wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Modern Chess Players Compared.

The American ]. showalter is an exception
among tho strong players OF tho day. lie has
lures OF tho Imaginative and attacking style
OF the past generation OF chess experts. while
safe lines which modern analysis OF the open
ings shows to be FREQ from reproach and dan
ger. In this he follows In the footsteps of the
Showalter Amos sexcl usively confined them
selyes to the trusty Rny Lopez debut; but
once through the opening they both parted
school
struggle for position will succeed the intro
ductory play whereas In the games Of the two
PLAYERS named preparations and struggls,
be the leading feature of the play in the mid
die game. In elegance and b9!dnoss Of attack
Lasker ercels in the same way, but the latter
will attack more cautiously than the former.
%s basSs Rs hSsR s 0
q very sound and intuitivoly reliable Judg-
powers than sh oWalter. but he Is handicapped
Gy pursued by che Ame5esn PLAYER in the
sSthoii!ics Needless to 81; such tacsis;
percentages Of failures; At times. also. the
iaSerod. and his mind clouded tperSsps BY S' the
exuberance OF his own imaginatlonl. detract-
Ing great deal from the Effectiveness OF his
Lasker does combine the best features OF
both styles Of play. whereas TqTrasch only
occasionally get up ine attacks. but only II
the positions will readily admit OF that being
invent an attack, or to coniure it out
OF the blue" like an electric storm, US
may be seen in many OF MackenZie's best
games. There is also q tendency in his play
TO PLACE too much reliance on the theoretical
view OF the position. and therefore to under
rate attack. The Interesting question there
fore presents itself: supposing Tarrasch were
opposed to SO keen player as Lasker, who.
the same time knows all about the openings
and the modern school theory Of position. what
then would the result be2 Perhaps one OF
these days chess players will have the pleasure
and qualification OF receiving an answer to this
question by means OF real match;
IsIDoR GUNsDERa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
sIcIlinley's Old Clothes.

Professor WILLIAM LYME WILSON has not
passed the holiday recess In the delights Of
society or in reconciling the opposition Of
his own town. district. and State TO his
Tariff bill. He 10 preparing the speech
whereby he Is to recommend that misbe-
gotten protectionlst changelinR TO Congress
and his party. The popularity OF .this
speech will be it's contradiction OF the ar
guments which the Professor used in dis
cussing the tariff question in his report OF
the WILSON bill. He brought forward a
beautiful collection of arguments against
protective tariffs. arguments taken from
his old papers and speeches; and then
glued those arguments to a rank pro-
teetionist bill. Now he sits with nothing
but the moan Of the Great KanaWha and
the dread OF the next election to disturb
his musings. and pens a protsCtlon speech; ;
for a protection speech 1t must be. Nothing
else will go with the defence Of protection
bill. The old dlsquisition on tariffs will not
serve. His Tariff bill is not so pleasing that
the doors will open to 1t Of themselves. IL
has got to fight its way through a storm Of
kicks and cuffs and its champion will have
TO hustle. That Is the reason why Professor
WILSON must now be engaged in hunting
up figures aud arguments TO show why Nc
KISLEY protection should be made TO give
way TO WILSON protection; and as a pro-
tectionist man-at-Rrms he will have to case
himself In protectionist armOr.
Let US respect the Professors seelusion.
At this moment. In his study by the moan
ing Great Kanawha. he may be trying on the
Hon. WILLIAM MCKISLEY's old clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

Africa Company's stations 20 the east and
Bulawayo and other big Matabele ktaals TO
tho west The British columns from
Salisbury and Victoria crossed the Matoppo
Hills far north. and then uniting. marched
south, about one thousand strong. along the
western flank Of them. They crossed tho
head streams Of many rivers and drove Lo
BENaUbA's impis before them and Mt last
came the decisive battles before Bulawayo
and the capture of the Kings capital.
The Matabees. now bent on fight. had
only one limo OF retreat before them. They
had boon driven south. but they must reach
the north again by q route further west than
that along which the British had advanced.
They we're skurrylng around TO the
right OF the white force. In full retreat,
before the victors had entered Bulawayo.
In the course OF few days Major FORBES
began the pursuit with his flying column;
and then WILSON'S detachment. In still
lighter marching order. pushed on In adj
vance OF the main body of pursuers.
The rivers of Matabeleland. scarcely
rivulets in the dry season, become swift and
swollen streams few days after the rainy
period sets In. The British had pushed
their preparations for the war with the
greatest energy. because they knew that II
the rainy season caught Thorn. they would
have to suspend operations for some
months. The rainy season came on early
In December. while FORBES was marching
north. When he reached the Shanghai
River, a hundred miles north OF Bulawayo.
he found 1t impossible WILSON'S party
had crossed some days before. and there
were rumors that he had overtaken the
royal fugitive and that the white party had
been killed to q man. At last accounts
FORBES had not yet crossed the river, and
WILSON. unprepared as he was for long
absence from the column. had not been
heard from for several weeks. One native
report says that WILSON'S entire party
was killed. and another that some OF its
members escaped toward Fort Salisbury.
Great Britain cannot call her victory
cheaply won IL IL has involved the massacre
OF gallant Matabele WILSON and his too
daring followers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
New York;. business Governor.

Governor FLOWERS message this year is
addressed to Legislature controlled by
Republicans. and his specific recommended
lions relate mostly to subjects which in
yolvs no questions Of craftsmanship. He pre-
sents worry comprehensive and Ineligible
statement OF the affairs Of this common
wealth. The document should be read by
every citizen OF the Empire State. and filed
away as o model report from conscien-
tlous. sensible. energetic, and buslnesslike
Chief Magistrate.
The State Is at last entirely out OF debt,
and. thanks to the recent prevalence OF
Democratic ideas at Albany. the rate OF
direct taxation for State purposes will be
lower this year than ever. Tho Governor In
forms the Republican Legislature that.with
the present surplus OF about 81, 600 In the
Treasury, aud with the income such as IL Ia
from tho indirect taxes, It will require only
reasonable economy at the present session
20 make unnecessary any direct tax what
ever except for the schools. the insane, and
perhaps for the canals.
weinvite especial attention to Governor
FLowKR's interesting discussion OF the ex-
pediency OF furnishing electric power for the
traffic on the Erie Canal, with view both to
an increase OF speed and to u saving In cost.
Like every one Of his predecessors In Office
aimee DE WITT CLINTON who has been
worthy to serve New York as its Gov
srnor, Mr.. FLOWER is thoroughly impressed
with the I'm portance OF the canal system as
q safeguard Of tho States commercial su-
premacy. He believes that II by means Of
cheaper and quicker methods OF propulsion
grain could be brought from Buffalo to New
York by the Erie Canal at a cost as low as
three cents a bushel. no other carrying
route could compete with It. and this port
need never fear any rival.
Common sense and fidelity to his trust
are on the face OF Governor Flowers mes
sage. There is no nonsense anywhere in
the document.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

Question: Will THE SUN say whether
there are any men or women Of American
birth among the crowds Of people to be seen
at the charity places In these times2 Answer:
We do not know. We suppose that there are
though We have not made any inquiry upon
the subject The question we are asked to
answer is one that had better not be thought
OF while so many people are In want. Charity
does not ask for the sufferers nativity or race
or religion or color. II feeds the starving and
ministers to the sick. without taking account
OF such things. We have not any doubt that .
great majority OF the applicants forchnrity
are immigrants from the various countries Of
Europe. We have heard that three OF the men
who administer charity funds say that they
are. We notice also thst the papers OF Chi
cago and Boston say that there they are. Many
ofthese immigrants came to this country with
out means. were glad to get labor OF any kind.
spent all they earned and thought they could
always get along in that way. 80 that, when
thrown out Of work. they had nothing to fall
back upon but the charity OF the community.
But why think Of such things at this time
There are idle and needy men and women In
this city. foreigners and natives. Let those
OF our people. wherever born, who are able to
give relief to the sufferers. give II to them in a
spirit OF benevolenoe. without regard to their
birthplaaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

People who are acquainted with LILIuo-
KALANI. more especially tho sons and
daughters Of the missionaries who have
known her from childhood. are surprised at
Mr.. CLEvKLAND's statement that his plan
for her restoration fell through because she
refused to grant general amnesty to the
revolutionists who drove her from the Ha-
waiian throne. They say that che Is by no
she felt cure of getting back her crown and
keeping It, they have no doubt she would
let bygones be bygones.
To speak more plainly, they do not be-
lieve the story. They regard 1t as q
diplomatic device to enable Mr.. CLEVELAND
to get out Of his absurd Hawaiian scrape.
They agree with sensible people generally
that the real reason why he had to give up
his attempt to put LILIUoKALANI back on
the throne. was that she would not go back
unless he kept her there by the force of the
arms Of the United States.
That. PROFESSIONALLY. Is the true ex-
PLANTATION OF the fzzle. The talk about
the refusal OF general amnesty as the
sole reason Is mere bosh. LILIUoKALANI
knows well enough that even IL she
were again on tho throne by the
help OF Mr.. CLEVELAND, and without
such q condition. she would have no power
to punish the representatives Of civlllza-
ton In Hawaii who organized the Provl-
slonal Government. II she undertook
to modest them, the same influences
OF enlightenment would forthwith pro-
coed to tear OF from her the sym
bols of her burlesque royalty. She is
reasonably afraid of them. but they are not
afraid OF her. The Hawaiian monarchy has
existed for many years merely by their
sufferance. Whatever OF dignity or real
power 1t had. came wholly from the support
they gave 1t. They furnished to the Kings
and Queens the great body OF their supe-
rior officers Of government and determined
for them their policy. Without their re-
straining influence the islands would have
fallen back into barbarism long ago.
This general amnesty OF which Mr.. CLEvK-
LAND speaks in his Hawaiian message was
not asked for by President DOLE and his
associates. II they had been consulted as
TO whether 1t should be made a condition OF
LILIUoKALANI's restoration at his hands.
We have no doubt that they would have
been indifferent as TO the matter. They
are not dependent on her. She Is dependent
on them; and whether she granted them
amnesty or not. they would continue to ex-
ercise their freedom; and they would man
iiest 1t by again taking the nominal au-
thority out OF her hands. They have not
the awful respect for her royal prerogative
which Mr.. CLEVELAND feels.
Even II the story about the failure OF the
Hawaiian plot because Of the refusal OF am
nesty be true. what right had the President
Of the United States to impose any condi-
lions on LILIUoKALASI II she Is entitled
TO the Hawaiian throne. she has right to
occupy 1t. II she can get there. without
making any promises to Mr.. CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

RuaOr.a Change. In til. Cabinet


The latest TumOrs about a change In the Cabinet
daily always with the name Of Josiah Quincy IL iI
whispered now that Mr. Bisse 10 TO be Attorney Cen
A In place Of Mr.. olnsy (whO would really like to get
outA In order that Mr. quincy may be Postmaster
sTa; and again H IL whispered quite a. myIIsTlouslY
and confidently, that Mr.. Hoks Smith. OF The In
tsrior Department. IL TO be made Attorney ths
place that he originally wanted and thought hlmsst
nttsd for. having begun 10 practise Law before be
studied Il ~ Sl that Mr. BiIssI 10 bseoms sscrs.
tATy OF the Interior. and that Mr. Qutney-AgaIn hL
Quiney-is 10 be POstmAstsT-GsnsTAL
Several thnEs are the matter with all these hypo-
theses. Mr.. olnsy WCud Ike TO 90. doubt Perhaps
Hoks Smith could be Attorney General and evidently
he would do less damage there But would Mr. Bisgsu
become Secretary OF the IRtsTiOEf
Aud. after all, could anything happsn which would
so shock the civil service EsformeTs tue appoint
msnt Of josiah Quincy TO " Postmaster GsneFalt lie
would fairly ruin she postal SsTvics, the rcfoFners
would insist aud civil service reform would longer
be anything but = dAY dream and myth. No; FTauk
Jones Il more kely TO Ne POstnAstsr than Mr.
Quincy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

We must suppose that the Commits
sIonsrs OF Charities and Correction will
Aeceds to the request Of the Board OF
Health that = hospital building shall be
provided for the exclusive service OF suf-
fsrsTs from consumption. Within few years
many OF the medical experts OF America and
Europe have, after research and experiment.
come 10 an agreement in the judgment that
this malady Is contagious. or that the "tu-
berele bseilli" may be transmitted from one
person to another; and consequently the ssni-
tATy authorities are DESTROYS that new pre-
cautions against tho spread Of the eOntaglon
shall be adopted The medical faculty have
always StriysR to Isolate In so far as possible.
all patients who are Afnietsd with any Of the
contagious mRlSdisA Thus the sufferers from
typhus. small box. cholera. or yellow fever
are Isolated. aud special buildings are set
apart for those Of them who are sent TO pub
lie institutions. Among the destructive dis
eases In this city consumption stands second
on the list. the mortality from 1t being sur
raised only ~ that from pnsumonia- The
mortality from tyDhus o. from smallpox. for