davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Sunday World.

vent being done 10y the depression Of the
car building business. and the employees
who quit their work have deprived them
selves and their comrades OF earnings
OF more than S3n.oN np to this time.
The dcman made before quitting work
was that the wages should be restored
TO the scale Of last year. or III effect That
the actual outgoing money losses then
being daily incurred by the company
In car building should be deliberately
Increased to an amount equall!ng about
pne-fourth of the wages of the en-
ployecs.
1t must be clear to every business man.
and 10 every thinking Workman. that no
prudent employer could submit to arhitra-
,ion the question whether he should com.
NIT such a piece OF business folly. Arbi-
tration always Implies acauiescence In
the decision OF the arbitrator. whether
favorable or adverse.
How could as Pres!dcn. OF the Pull
man Company consent to agree that X
any body OF men not concerned with the
interests of tn. comrany's shareholders
should. as arbtrators, for any reasnns
seeming good to them so decree. | would
open the shops. employ workm n at
wages greater than their work could be
sold for. and continue this ruinous police
or BE- accused of a breach of
faith?
Who VIII deny that such n question
is plainly not subject OF aroitratioh!
Is II not then unreasonable mat the
company should be asked 10 hrb'trate
whether or not IL should submit such
question to arbitration?
removing the original ana tuhda-
mental question one stage does not help
the matter; the question would sun re-
mann "a" as ou'''s u,', "n
'ns 'he ruin vi o'e 'a''' ""'n'
STATED oihu inySei 'na' wa, !" any
contingency opeh a''i 'Pe'"t INC w.
man car SHOPS at Whatever loss II IL
shouid happen 10 DC inc op'''"" Vi
some third parry that should do SO
The. answer seems To De PLAIN
The pubic shouid not permit lne real
question "n,en mas peen peioie II " W
opheureu' Inn. au."''o' "a' % W ."e
pos'soi''' "a e ~,
ot uic'a'o's"'r ""'.n man d"
the ihauS'i'e9 VI '"e "''e' ''
the uai'y comfort Vi '"e luminous
pendent upon 'ne"i' hos'"seH io' vi.
srhh.'"s VI ""'
u,c.",o, ,,s,o, % btn, would hay.
T., 49,, dirao,ton ,,a II,
,,s, -, .,,ar. Ia ,,.,hI,,ng ci,izen
,I, l,, 40, 90 T., o,n
,,
,,-,,,.,, ne >, s,,,e
,,,.. 80, o,,,r ,,.,, ,,.i,st III,
~ '
eo'"p""''
One or these charges Is Una. rents are
eAoro'tah'' anu " Is "''p'''' '''A,
M, , a., ,i,,,,,
-. ,aI -, ,ara-,o,,, q,
=, 90 .r room,
49, .,,,,u =, horsss q,
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W. 49,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
ASShSSlN'S LAST MORN NG.

Frendergnst Hose Early ana Ate
Two Good Meals.
tRy Associated rrsssl
NliNAGO July IL. - W!'.in the
ZOO ny whit'ncI walls of Cooii County
van I" Ca oil was butte. confusion
al'd Japnrcs Sed eYcIt- 1ent as the time
I lLoers.usd o. Etsyt. logo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

" you propose TO make drinking your whole
bu ines II : wonder nj how mort aud u>eles
y.u can make your lle. Write Manager, ~
Wssl Tnirty. fourth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

TUOS. L. CABLES SEASIDE HOUSE,
ROCkAWAN REACH.
Excellent Rhode Is ana tigWhaEe every rhurs-
day, SATURDAY and sunday. 81 o. special rates
~ parties. Fine nsh dinuer daliy, Toe. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
''AH- IT.
GEORGE w. HOWARD.


" - T.EN n 7. II II n !,
Secretary American Railway Union.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

cuppingaad tsechias. ~, 4. Seconds
III. 7. DavlA Jeweler. Q u. and st
Cupping &iseoLina ParIeer.s1s Madison
American Laundry, eoa West Front St
Strong cough candy at Ferguson'a IL
East Second street.
The beet tea and coffee In the city at
hard times prices at A0l Delaware Ave nue.,
W. Il. Moore.
Money to loan at Davldow d Co.'S.
All who desire TO have a complete set
OF the Dore Mble History should leave
their order Mt this Office
DR.. Slmms' white Pulmonic BaIsam, the
famous throat and lung remedy and
hypophosphate or lung food. 606 King
street
Solid gold pens at Davidow & Co.'s.
Simms' Liver Pills quick In curl ng
headache. splendid liver stimulant; best
ever made; thousands say 90. 500 King
street.
Go to 3. N. Smeltz for all kinda Of
fruits and produce. Wholesale or retail.
East 4th street. between King and Market
streets.
II you want to saws money. go to W.
g. Moore for your groceries at 401 Della
ware Avenue; 1t will pay you to 20 there
and buy at hard times prices.
Ladies' gold watches at Davidow & Co.'S.
The healthy, wealthy and wise all use
DR.. Slmms' White Pulmonic Balsam,
when troubled with coughs. sore throat,
lung diseased. &C.. SOC and 81. Depot COG
King street.
All who desire to have a complete set
Of the Dore Bible History should leave
their order at this Office,
Solid gold rings at Davidow d Co.'S.
For first-class dyeing and securing 10
to the Delaware Dye Works. 2l0 King
street.
Watches repaired at Davidow Il Co.'S.
Guns and pistols at Davidow q Co.'S,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12
THE SURFElT CURE.
A Fathers Experience with It rs n Rem
edy For the Candy habit.

A Fathers Experience with 1t rs a REM
edy For the Candy habit.
when l was youngster," said Mr.
Bozzle, Il used to wonder how the confeo-
tioners could make any money. 1t always
seemed to me that the clerks would eat SO
much candy that they would eat up all the
profits. l remember reading or hearing
later that this was not SO; that when
new clerk came into the store tho proprie-
tor would say; Now, 1 hope you will eat
oil the candies you want. Don't hesitate
to help yourself at any time, and that the
result of this was that at the end of q
week she was SO sick and tired OF candy
that she hated tho sight of it and didn't
want any more for year. This, l sup
pose, might be called the surfeit cure.
After / had grown up and come to have
family remembered this and thought
might turn the idea to advantage had
four children, and the amount Of money
they spent for ice cream and candy and
soda water was something awful. l
thought that by spending in lump
enough money to make them tired Of those
things l might in the long run make q
considerable saving So set aside 81, 900
for that purpose and one day said to my
Oldest child
"'Tillie don't think you and the chill
dren are beginning to have tho Zoe cream
and candy that you ought to have. i am
afraid you think because papa isn't very
rich that you must skimp yourselves about
those things, but you needn't. You can
have all the money you want for them.
Here's $50. Now, wish you'd take the
children out and get some Ice cream and
candy, and whenever that money Is gone
just let me know, and III give you more.
We'll, they used up that thousand dol
lars in about 10 weeks, and at the end of
that time they were as hungry for ice
cream and candy as ever. kept up the
supply of money. was like the gambler
who keeps on playing after he has lost a
lot, in tho hope that his luck will turn.
thought they might reach the surfeiting
point at any minute, and 1t seemed too
bad to make 4 dehd loss of the money al
ready invested when perhaps tho expendi-
ture of few dollars more would accom-
plish tho desired result. So l have kept
on. But the childrens appetite for leo
cream and candy seems actually to in
crease. They tell me am SO good, and
that, of course, Is something like to see
them happy, but meanwhile my hard
earned money is melting away, and am
inclined to think that the surfeit euro is n
delusion, If not u snare. New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12
OIL on Troubled Waters.

The lower classes Of the Spanish people
are quick to resent any real or fanoied In
jury, and just as quick to forget all about
the matter MS soon as the trouble 10 over.
To an Englishman or an American these
outbreaks OF passion seem childish IL not
ridiculous.
Naturally the natives understand how
to quell such little disturbances on the
streets A recent traveller describes ono
way which strikes the reader Of his &c.
count as being original.
Il remember once during the carnival
In Here's being much amused. Two men
suddenly drew their knives. 1t happened
to No near lamppost. A hystander adroit-
ly linked his arm into the disengaged arm
Of one of them, and walked with him
backward round the lamppost until he
evidently was unable to tell at which point
Of the compass his adversary was That
ended the fight, A minute before he had
been white with passion, but now 1t was
all over. Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12
HERR MOST WAS THERE,
And Conservative Socialists Did Noa Honor
the ChicnRo Anarchista,

And Conservative Socialists Did Nof Honor
the Chicago Anarchists.
CHICAGO, Nov. Is-Herr Most was the
principal speaker at the ceremonies at
Waldheim cemetery yesterday ccmInem-
orative Of the execution of the Haymarket
anarchists. Among other things Herr
Most said: 1--WE meet at the foot Of this
monument to hold high the banner in
whose shadow those who rest here fought,
and to which they remained true till death,
and in unfurling the red flag ut this grave
we feel bound to continue the work begun
by them until II is crowned with success,
until victory is obtained"
The exercises were Of the usual charac-
acter. The presence of Herr Most had the
effect of keeping away the more conserva-
tive of the socialistic element. In fact
most of the old timers were conspicuous
by their absence, and only a few among
them Fielder and Grief, were seen there.
Owing to an accident on the Wisconsin
Central, which delayed the crowd, 1t was
not until after o'clock that speech.
making began. 1t did not, as on previous
occasions, take place ut the monument
over the graves of the anarchists, but in
vacant plot cast of the monument.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12
AUSTRALIAN BooMeRANes.
Pete Tells What Clever Bushman Did
With One of Them.

Eyes, ther cur os ties said Australian
Pete when the subject of boomcrangs was
mentioned.
You've seen the mysterious stick
thrown"
We'll, / reckoni''
is ttrue that thoy cut so many strange
didoes in the ARR
Can't be described. remember once
seen a bushpan named Hullaloo throw q
boomerang in an exhibition before some
English officers. He was a 1.-the, wiry fell
low, an didn't look as though he could
knock down a cat. Takin the crooked
stick in his hand he fixed his gaze on
spot about 20 yards in front of him, an
giving the stick an awkward whirl he
struck the exact spot. Then it bounded
300 feet in the air an came flutterin down
like wounded bird, until within six feet
O. the ground, when 1t flew across in front
of us an began to circle gracefully upward.
1t went an wcnt"--
"Ah, and returned, killing a rabbit 90
yards behind youi"
mo, sir"
Perhaps killed dove on q tree for to
tho right -
" Not muchl"
Came down without hurting any
thing'"
mo, sir! 1t never came down 1t just
keep right on goin New York Adyer-
tiser
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

OrB AUTHoRITIEs should not allow any
more so.called sparrlng mat ehes In our
city. The last two exhibitions given In
our city have been diRrace to those Civ.
Ing than and the city In which they were
held. We most earnestly protest against
any moro OF these so.called sparrlng or
athletic entertainments being given In
our city. Our people should protest In a
body to tie Police Commission and make
o demand that they should not be allowed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12
ENGLISH STEAMER WRECKED.
Struck ON y Reef In two rathoms Of water
The Crew Rescued.

Struck on Reef In two rathoms Of Water.
The Crew Rescued.
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. 12,--Thc
first mate and five sailors from the steamer
Crown, of England, landed here in
dense fog. They brought the first news of
the wreck Of the steamer, which occurred
Mt 2 O'Clock "Wednesday morning.
The vessel was under command of Cap
tain Hamilton, and left San Diego in bal
last for Nanimo, B, c., at 2 O'Clock Tues
day morning Without warning, the
boat struck reef in two fathoms of
water. There is some question whether it
was off Santa Cruz Island or one Of the
Anacapas. The mate and five others
reached the mainland in boat leaving
the others Of the crew on the island.
The vessel is English built and run un-
der lease by Captain Field, Of San Fran
CISCO She carried 8, 500 tons Of coal. The
boat was running at high speed at the
time she struck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

Man looks at two timepieces, makes
comparison and walks away in perfect I'M
consciousness Of the time of day. Ask him,
and see if he isn't puzzled to give you the
right hour and minute. There is q store
on Chestnut street which has an especial
ly popular chronometer, aud there is
scarcely minute in the day when there Is
not some one In front of the window in
which the regulator lies, and a waggish
observer asked three who came away, after
making comparison, to tell him the
time. He AYERS that each man pulled out
bis watch before he could mako reply,
notwithstanding the fact that not more
than 10 seconds had passed since the time
piece was examined -Philadelphia Call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

PERRY, o. t., Nov. l2.-The bravery Of
Dan Phillips, engineer on the northbound
Santa Fc passenger train, averted n ter
rible catastrophe. The bridge and trestie
over Blackberry river was enveloped in
flames when the train came in sight.
Though 1t seemed almost impossible to
stop quickly, and while many of the train
men jumped Phillips remained at his
post. By his heroic efforts the train was
stopped within q few feet of the bridge,
and saved from plunging into the fifty
foot gulch below.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-James Doyle, treas
urer of the Junior Plumbers association,
was shot and killed by Harry X. Burgess,
an iron worker. A strike is in progress at
the Marquette building, and assaults by
the union men, Of whom Doyle was one,
have been frequent. Burgess and COM
panion were assaulted by crowd Of union
men, with Doyle at their head A fierce
fight followed, and Doyle was carried away
with q bullet in his skull. He died an
hour later. Burgess gave himself up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

PHILADELPHIA, Nov John K. Has
son, aged 80 years, prosperous merchant,
was beaten to death in quarrel In front
of an up town saloon late Saturday night.
The fight grew out of a dispute over
woman whose reputation Hasson defended.
1t began in the saloon, and when Hasson
left three men followed him and beat him
so severely that he died shortly afterwards.
The police arrested Alexander Thompson,
John z. Lambert and Daniel O'Neill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12
Y
A Word to
the Wise.

Now is the time to lay In your winter
supply OF COAL. few dollars Invested
now will certainly prove a good In
vestment. COAL 10 prepared with
greater care during the summer
months. Our present stock of coal Is
fresh mined, free from slate and dirt.
It saves trouble and annoyance to put
In your winter coal now.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-George W. Paige
and his wife, Margaret, were locked up in
police station for quarreling in the street.
They were disputing about gold watch
the woman had pawned. Paige accused
his wife of disorderly conduct, and his
wife told the police that he was muir.
derer. She said he gave his friend, Henry
Williams, dose Of morphine that caused
his death in few hours. Williams died
Oct. %. Subsequently the woman re-
tracted the charge against her husband,
but both were held for further examinar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE twenty-first an
nual convention of the United States Ma
tional w. c. T. u, to be held at Cleveland
beginning Nov. 49, will assume the nature
Of historic anniversary. The origin,
growth and entire history Of the National
w. @. 4. U. will be reviewed and many of
the most prominent workers of this and
other countries will be present. The con-
vention will last six days, including Sun
day, Nov. IS, on which date the annivers-
airy sermon will be preached by President
W. j. Bashford, d. D., of Ohio Wesleyan
university An interesting feature Of the
convention will be a testimonial to Gen
eral Neal Dow and an address by him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

BosToN, Nov. 1a.-The funeral of the
late Michael j. Kelly, the widely known
baseball player was held from st. James
church at o'clock yesterday, Rev. Father
Holly officiating The services were brief,
after which the body was inferred with the
burial services Of the Elks at Mount HOMO
cemetery, Besides the Boston lodge ON.
GERS of Haycrhill and Worcester lodges Of
Elks and a cortcgc of thirty five carriages
followed the body to the grave.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

not paired with the Democrats, but WI
have every reason to feel encouraged for
the future. In the country at large feel
confident that when the returns are footed
up they will show our total vote to little
less than 100000, which is about twice
the Pdpulist vote Of two years ago"
Asked II he believed Governor Tillman
would co operate with the Populists If he
should be elected to the senate Mr. PETER
replied that he could not say, as Governor
Tillman had never outlined his intentions
in that respect. He called attention to the
fact that Mr.. Cibby, who supposed they
shared the political views of Governor
Tillman, had remained in the Democratic
ranks. "Still, " he added 1.-THE time must
soon come when all Democrats believing
as Tillman and Cibby do must ally them
selves openly with the Populist party.
The eastern Democrats are to all intents
and purposes Republicans, and Democrats
of the Tillman- Cibby stripe cannot long
remain in the same party organization
with them"
The senator declined to discuss the cues.
ton of the probable organization of the
senate after the 4th of March by the Re.
publicans, with the aid of such Populists,
like himself, had affiliated with the Re.
publican party before the became Popu-
lists.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, was less
guarded than Senator PETER in speaking
of the assumption that certain of the Pop.
ulist senators would aid the Republicans
in the organization of the senate. He SAYS
emphatioally that SO far he is concerned
he will enter into no coalition with either
of the old parties to secure the organiZa-
ton. II don't care" he said, (which OF
the gold parties controls the machinery of
the senate. We do not care for the few
paltry offices there are to be bestowed
do not care whether they put me on any
committee or what they do with me. "In
fact" he said, growing emphatic, II can
raise more hell when entirely free from
such obligations than when bound by
them" ..".
The senator says that he thinks the Pop
ulists will be able to exercise more POI
tent influence by keeping entirely aloof
and entering into no entangling alliance
with either Of the old parties and 1t Is his
opinion that this is the policy which will
be pursued by the third party in the sen.
ate, and he will advise that this policy be
pursued. He thinks there is no doubt that
when the time comes Senator Jones will
be found acting in full harmony with the
Populist senators, and that if Governor
Tillman should be chosen to succeed Sen.
ator Butler he will also be found in the
Populist column, as will also the two sen.
ators to be chosen from North Carolina.
This would give the Populists eight sena.
tors, as against forty-two Republicans
and thirty eight Democrats after the 4th
of March
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 12.-The South
mills Of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
company started up today for an indefinite
time TO fill orders. The Lackawannn
Knitting company, which has been run
ming quarter time, is now running full
time The Scranton Glass company, which
has been idle for year. will start factory
No. this week, and factory No. during
the month
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

STAUNToN, Va, Nov. 12.-William W.
Jones, of Woodstock, Va, for eight years
a patient at the Western Hospital for the
Insane in this city, was thrown into tub
of boiling water by another inmate named
Magruder and held there until fatally
scalded. He died in terrible agony Jones
was 10 years old
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12
MONDAY, N0yEMBER ~. 1894.


II 10 said that George V. Massey, of
Dover. would like to bs elected to the U.
y Senate. He Is an earnest Republican,
OF good attain snts. and would make q
highly creditable Senator. His friends
have right to push his claims, and neith-
or OF the other candidates can properly
object to them doing so. He was candi.
date six years ago, but was out.generalsd
by Mr.. Higgins 1t Is said that he felt
disappointed at the time. and that he has
not forgiven Mr.. Higgins for the manipa-
alton or wire pulling that led to his sue
cess We do not bsilevs that he can be
elected this time and whether no will take
any part to influences the election OF
either one of the other candidates Is only
q matter Of conjecture. ..
, While he retains the old grudge against
Mr.. Higgins it may be possible that his
objections to Mr.. Addlcks are still great
or and his friends say that II his influence
Is necessary to decide 1.-THE contest 1t will
Do given to the former. There Is no, doubt
but what the great majority of the Re.
publicans OF New Castle County prefer
the election of Mr.. Higgins. as they think
he has earned it. but whether tho people
OF Sussex shall agree with them remains
to be seen.
The contest has already begun aud
whatever may be the result time alone
can determine. While We hold that Mr..
Higgins has good claims for reelection,
We cannot condemn Mr.. Massey, Mr.. Ad.
dicks. Mr.. Bradford. Mr.. Bird or any o tn.
or gentleman who may choose to aspire
to this honorable position. or engage in
any abuse OF their friends party can
not bs kept together by denouncing any
portion OF its members however impolltlc
may be their movements and SUCCESS is
quite as important Jas any personal tri-
umpb. There may be objections to any
candidate, but that is no reason that
party should be disrupted. or men cease
TO labor for its success. II one standard
bearer shall be beaten another will take
his place. and the earth will continue to
make Its usual revolutions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

OMAHA, Nov. 12.-Judge Pat o. Halves,
one of the most prominent Of Omahas at
torncys, was sent to Jail for fifteen days by
Judge Scott. Halves has refused TO prac.
tice before Scott. The court heard of 1t
and sent for the attorney. A woman at.
tepding court remarked to her husband
that the affair looked more like the exer.
else of power than justice Her remarks
were reported to the court and she was at
opra fined
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-12

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