davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

people. and my country this country
belongs 10 its citizens. ana the humblesi
Of them may proudly say, MY country
and my people.
From the Dover Sentinel
A wreck and smash-up under any cir.
kcumstauces Is an ugly thing TO look
forward to, but Il Is calculated TO make
the hesh creep and blood run cold to
know the catastrophe Is 20 take place in
Tunnel
From the Sussex Countan.
Isn't there a great deal Of unnecessary
comment upon Mr.. Bayard's remark that
he would like to return TO Delaware and
see his people? Is II unnatural that after
an absence in a foreign county a man
should express a desire TO return TO his
native statel
From the Middletown Transcript.
Governor Altgeld has amused himself
recently by reading ''Ships That Pass
ia the Night" which may have been an
antidote for the cars that did not pass In
the day.
From the Dover Delawarean.
Our Republican friends are 10 be con.
graduated. They have at last succeeded
In finding someone who will consent TO
head ticket sure to be defeated. 1t lis
known that for some time they have
been making desperate efforts TO iget
some one 70 accept the empty compli-
ment Of the Republican nomination for
governor.
From the Ilewes Pilot.
It it remarkable that the silence Of
the organs concerning the 1926, 600 ap
preparation for the Inland Waterway
canal not only exceeds that Of the kind
that Is customary where the auditors are
so still that you can hear pin drop,
but 1t is positively painful to their
readers who are pleased TO hear Of the
prospect Of the continuation Of the work
that is expected to prove such a benefit
to our people.
From the Laurel Gazette.
Marvil and Tunnel will be the oppos
ing candidates for governor OF Della
ware, unless the Hon. w L oirman move
ment which is daily growing into favor,
shall side track Mr.. Tunnel.
From the Milford News and Advertiser.
The nomination Of Mr.. Tunnsll for
governor, and of Mr.. Bancroft for
Congress, by Ambassador Bayard is not
we'll received by the rank and file Of the
Democratic party. II is true that this
ticket pleases a great many. for Mr..
Tunnel is gentleman Of fine character
and Mr. Bancroft is thought TO have the
necessary barrel OF money. yet there
are many prominent Democratic leaders
in the state who do not give the ticket
their approval
From the Peninsula Press.
After months of debate, and great
expenditure Of an immense amount OF
wind, the best our present Congress can
do IL TO report that they cannot agree
Let us send statesmen to Congress who
know what the people want.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

whether Federal or state. TO take su ch
action as circumstances call for. The
result. on investigation, might and
probably would. show that such labor
leaders as Debs and Sovereign are utterly
wrong in principle and practice. This
would not meet the wishes Iof these
labor sgitators. but a careful aud dis
passionate examination would be Of the
utmost value 70 the worklngmen aud
women Of the country. who are depen-
dent for each days welfare upon each
days wages.
To the wage-earners. therefore, a
thorough analysis Of the situation. which
will show the causes for existing troubles
and which clearly defues the boundary
OF what is possible for labor organizations
to successfully undertake, might bring
about some easy method Of settling
differences in the questions Of wages and
hours OF work. II commission succeeds
in doing those things il will have con-
ferred lasting benefit upon both labor
and capital.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

modified the extreme demands OF our plat
form. 1t is true that some portions of his
letter may tend to bear that construction.
IL was not that bold, ringing and explicit
declaration in favor of the platform which
his party had a right 20 expect, but was
regarded by many as timid, cautious and
conservative, but whether this criticism Is
or Is not well founded the fast remains
that he had no power or authority TO
change or alter one line or sentence or
provision Of the national platform which
had been deliberately adopted in national
convention duly assembled. No president
can be above his party; no president can
dictate To his party; no president can
change his party platform.
But no matter what idea IL may DC
claimed was intended to be conveyed in his
letter of acceptance in mitigation or mod
ifcatiOn of the platform, there can be no
doubt as TO the presidents position at this
time upon this essential principle OF FREQ
raw materials. Lot me read from that re-
markable letter Of the president which
was yesterday submitted to the house Of
representatives. 1t expresses better than 1
can hope 20 do the true, sound and logical
position Of the Democratic party upon this
question.
On the Presidents Letter.
After reading extracts from this letter
Mr.. Hin went ON as follows;
Mr.. President 1 approve every word
that have quoted. IL is an honest and
manly statement Of the true attitude
which the party should assume In this
crisis. am not required to defend the
propriety OF wisdom - fha reconciliation
Evening journal., 1894-07-21


AND dAEsTNUT srs week s days, F s 3
M nj ne a. Il ~ a. 81 s. 5o IS IS, e 81 g. 4I
Sundays SS q g. s. El7. 100, 90, noas. Il &C
. nj 5, q 40, 32b, 455. Is 50, 63i, q a,
LEDELPEIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. Week days, V %, u II, Is 40,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, i8 GO, u II, Oa
m; Y 40, a "A. I'll Oh . m.
o. IS 20, Sc 30, 10 %. Ii0 IS, iii Is m; IS u 81
Is, s., % 35, 81, n a. 25, 1000, III % m.
Chester sundays, 1909 80, g 4, 500
90 g. u 20 m; p, y 40, 20 s. 10 80, 81,
Atlantic City, week days, Fl7a an;
ll22h, ., Y 40 p m; Sundays, y II, 90 M;
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
4 o. si g 81 IS nj M E sU IN So 9Y IS aSs
Is 81 M il2 i6 y %, o. a "a, IS l2, IS IS m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, Z e a m, 8 %
Newark, Del, week days, Hl6, YOa. Bs
M il2 Is. 3 %, "a q. . o. b, l8 L. bs, II 10
? m. Sundays 8 IS, zoe, IS 81 m, Sl2 l6, 3 %.
"a "a, IS, IS II, IS IS, II 10 p m.
Ptttsburg, IS 8 a m. - "a m, daily,
Chicago, IS 32, q m; - "a, D m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, VI Is m, and
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga
IS IS p m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
leans.
slngerly accommodation, roam, sOa 7S5
and II 10 pm, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
Z O2, ~ q m; 2 % and AZ m. Sundays, 2 80
/ q m; 80 y m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, 50 20 m,
| For Philadelphia, week days, 8 20. 81 O,f8 20,
I'll 20 m; So, 9 As p m. Sundays. Q 20, m;
| l % 2 b5, 945pm.
Pittsburg and Chicago, week DAYS, IS 20 = M.
Baltimore, week days, 81, IS ~ a m; %,
| 20 20 D m. Sunday So pm.
| For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 80. 8 20 a m; 2 10, 40 D m. Sundays,
LEAVE " PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
| WILMINGTON,w week days, 80 81, 6O0,7 20, IS %,
| 10 o., yi142 mi u % noon; y 35, q As, 700,
IS "a co. 30. IS 90. IS 81, So 70 10, %. 81 80,
/ IS %, 10 10 and II IS p IN.
| Sundays 20 81, 9 %, $500, 80, 10 90, I'll 42 a
m; l2 OO noon; II IS, zoo, 8l5, 400, 480.
10, f78s, IS ., 10 10 and II IS D m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET SITS. Weeks day, 70 20, u 40,
81 20, q IN; 3l6 IS Is, 81 g, m. Sundays.
/ 70 20, - 40. III 20 a m; 80 40, ~ q. pm.
| Telephone No 1893.
1 Rates TO Western points lower than VIII any
/ other line. @. o. SCULIl, Genn Pass. Agent.
| II. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

Zzs CuaElssss- - IursstiEats the Strike.
I1s-s IL q disposition among some peo-
PIE. wko eouid not but approve Of the
Presidents prompt and courageous action
ia using the army Of the United States
to put down the recent railroad strike,
TO misrepresent Mr. Cleveland's motive
regarding future investlgation.of the
matter. Some OF these people wax in
dlgnant because committee Of Knights
OF Labor were received at the White
House and because the President did not
send the members Of It about their bust.
ness with Tea In their ears.
The committee who called upon the
President were In no way responsible for
the labor instruction, and Il they had
been It is an open question whether its
right TO confer with the President should
have been abridged on that account.
Our chief ruler is not a car and IL is not
only proper but it has always been Gus.
tomary for him to receive the people and
hear what they have to say on all mat
ters Of public interest. In this case, II
he had refused to do so, large number
Of respectable people would have beer
needlessly offended. We do not thinl
we have ever had President who would
have refused to receive such a committee
The object Of the committee in making
this visit had nothing whatever to d,
with their reception. When that object
was made known the President did not
weaken and agree to arbitrate tn
strike matter, as his detractors would
have as believe. but be distinctly de
clined to instigate any investigation
Of the affair until the strike was full
over When that time arrived he agreed
under an existing law, to appoint a com
mission.
While he stated his willingness to d
this, he pointed out that such a COMM,
sion would have. under the law. n
power to arbitrate, but simply to
vestlgate and report its conclusions I
educational Government. This must ha,
seemed to those Of thu labor organic
lions who were eager for an immediai
recognition, on the part Of the goveri
ment. anything but satisfactory II
ply. What they wanted was to hal
the position they had taken sustained al
70 have the railroad managers forced
acknowledge that they were wrong
the position they had taken.
The investigation, which the Presidei
hap promised to order carried out. as
.u4 - - a. L. - 1000 -. a
direction Of 50 able aud conscientious
man as Commissioner Of Labor Carol
Wright. may be depended upon to 8
forth the facts IN the case in their tr
Hight and thus enable public opinion
properly assert Itself and Legislature
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

Might Become Congressional Wonder.
Colonel Samuel A. Macallister has
announced himself a candidate for the
Republican Congressional nomination.
This will not DO pleasant news to the
friends and supporters OF Rev Jonathan
Is Willis, who expected to make his
nomination unanimous.
The Republicans Of New Castle
county owe Colonel Macallister some
thing. man who, as United States
commissioner under the obnoxious
Federal election laws. held Democratic
registrars and inspectors Of this county
in 50. 600 bail, while Davenport, OF New
York, only compelled like officers to give
bond in the sum Of $500, cannot have
his Republication doobted.
There is no danger that Colonel
Macalllgter will ever become a mug
wump A man who has the hardihood
to out Davenport Davenport in his own
community. might become a Congress
sional wonder under the tutelage Of
Senator Higgins
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

The merchant who is thinking Of I'D
vertising might take a lesson from the
successful advertisers all over the coun-
try. he must not for a moment imagine
that these successful advertisers are
spending money for advertising space
Just Tor the fun Of IL. They talk to more
people through the newspapers for less
money, than they could In any other way.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
CompnlsorY Arbitration.

From the Albany Journal.
The Springer bill, providing oompul-
sorry arbitration as the solution Of dis
putes between capital and labor, Is the
outcome OF the recent difficulty at Pull
man and Chicago 1t is one Of several
bills with like provisions which are now
pending In Congress. Every Congress
OF recent years had its quota OF these
bills. The O'Neill law. under which the
sympathy boycott strike is to be investi
gated, VAS originally a compulsory bill,
although the compulsory features were
eliminated before the bill became law.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

From the Doylestown Intelligencer.
The United States troops have been
ordered to leave Chicago. Seventy five
rioters and conspratOrs are TO be
brought to trial In these events there
is much room for congrat1lation. This
is not confined to the present events.
nor to the locality. IL does not simply
mean that the brief reign Of disorder in
the second greatest city of the Union, Is
terminated
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
sounded a rue Note.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
There was a remarkable scene in the
Senate when Mr. Hill, of New York.
declared that President Cleveland had
sounded true note In his call to the
House to insist that the Senate sshall
recede from the duty on raw materials,
Mr.. ELL scored his fellow. Senators. and
while he ibid not commend the Presi-
dents method OF attack, he sustained
the argument which Mr. Cleveland .ad-
vanced.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

Park superintendent Theodore A.
Leisen is busy these days putting the
city parks in good order, and while
handicapped for funds be has effected a
number Of noticeable improvements in
the beautiful grounds along the Brandy
wine, One thing which is badly needle d
in these pleasure spots is light. There
should be electric lamps located in the
grounds, notably in the vicinity Of the
pavilion and this can be done at q
reasonable expense.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.


From the Philadelphia Times.
Mr.. Clevelsnd's letter is a direct chsl
lenge to those So called Democratic Sena-
tors who have been steadfastly opposing
the policy Of their party and are trying to
wreck tariff reform without the mRnli.
ness to do 30 openly. It will make some
Of them angry. but It will force them
into the open aud make them take the
responsibility of their obstructive stti-
tude
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table in effect May 10Th,
1894.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for B. a o. Junction, MOntchanin,
VII terthur, Guyencourt, GIanogue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
Chester, Hmbreeville, MortOnville, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday only at % a m; / 35, 50 p M. Daily
at 30pm.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily. except Sunday,
At 90 m, 2 % and As m. Sundays only a.
8 90 m, 81 and 50 p m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter.
IS m and 2 85 p m. Sunday only at 100 q
N and / 35 m.
A. g. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent,
ROWNFSS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
wallace burt Has Broken Down.

DOYLEsTOwE. Pa, July 21.-Wallace
Burt. the condemned murderer, who will
be executed next Thursday for the muir
der of the aged Rightley couple. has lost
his buoyant spirits Ha now appears TO
be overwhelmed at thought Of his doom
and passes most Of his time llstlessly
lying on his cot.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

Young Wallace Taylor, who was
drowned on Wednesday up the Christ
lana, will be buried at , o'clock this AZ
ternoon. the funeral proceeding from the
residence Of his father, A. G. Taylor, on
the New Castle causeway. Interment
will be private. Wallace was IS years
old and popular young man at home
and in the entire neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

For indigestion and all other
conditionsresulting from con-
stipation, go by the book on
Beeoham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. AT
drugstores; or write to B F
Allen Co, sos Canal st. New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
To Subscribers to sights and Scenes OF the
World.

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts OF this valuable work are invited to
finish their subscriptions as it Is the in
tention to close II in about ten days. All
the parts may be had at the EVENING
JOURNAL office. Volumes bound In half
Russia aud gilt for 81.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

Remember the time the excursion leaves
Augustine Mills and P W. & b station
at O. 80 m. sharp.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
an AErTFToT4L FArDFv.

IL is Easy Bnongh 20 DO Beautiful If
You Only Know How
Moles and Blemishes on the Face, Moustaches
on Women, Pug or Crooked Noses. Large
Mouths, Outstanding Ears-there is no reason
for putting up with such dislgurements now-a-
days. They, and lots more, are all easily removed
by vel-known Surgical aud Elcc-
trcal processes. Fer years the fyyEN
treatment Of such things has been tSls.SsA
a specialty az the John II Wood a. ~
bury Defnatoloaieal Institute, ias "a +.
Most4qd 81, New York. Regular CNEE1
Physicians there doing nothing Ess,tf IN
else ell the time. Their J 80 PAGE
Book, telling all about IT, viil be mailed. sealed.
10 your addiess Tor rcc. ia STAN. - or silver.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

Terrapin Lunch at Sewers. LOG East
Fifth street. to night.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Emphatic as
were the declarations on the Democratic
side Of the senate chamber, and important
and interesting as the proceedings were
as whole, there was nothing I'm them to
definitely mark tho situation with refer
ence to the tariff bill, and when the SEN
ate adjourned after five hours of exchange
of views ON the part of Democratic sena-
tors the senators expressed themselves as
being as much at sea as when the days
sNsslOn honnn.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
AT WHITE HEAT.
Fresh Fuel Is Placed Under the
Tariff Pot.
RBDHOT SENATORIAL TALK.
Presidents Letter Famed SmOlder.
ing Blaze Into Life.

Senators Smith and Vest Direct Fiery Blasts
of Eioquence Against Mr.. Cleveland, aud
Mr.. Hin stirs the Goals with Cold Irony
The Sparks Flew. but the Fate Of the Bill
Was Left Unsettled Senators Take n nay
to Cool Onand Arrange a Plan of Proceed
ure-Talls of Democratic Caucus.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
Drowned Boy buried To-day.

For a dip In old ocean go on Aug with
Augustine Mills excursion toAtlantic City
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

The administration of the Republican
party having control Of the municipal
treasury, has been marked by fragrant
sxtravagance. This extravaganza Is
now followed by the juggling Of figures
to delude the taxpayers Sometimes the
process is successful; at other times It
is not
The present Republican City Council,
with deficit in existence, is juggling to
convince the taxpayers that there is no
deficit, and by borrowing or retaining
money belonging to other departments
Of the city government, Is endeavorIng
to strengthen this belief In the minds Of
the people,
Believing that the prestige Of the
Republican party would be endangered
by any increase Of the tax rate for the
current fiscal year, the jugglers Of City
Council put their heads together over
the city assessors books and devised
a scheme to increase the revenue Of the
city without increasing the tax rate.
They increased the valuation Of proper
ties all over the city. In one instance
$4,000 being added. They believed that
they had fooled the people, but they
were mistaken.
Those tAxables whose property valua.
lions we're increased to snbserve Repub-
lean interests are raising such = howl
that 1t is being heard all over the city.
They are indignant that they should be
levied upon to bolster up the Republican
party, and the people at large are indig-
nAnt that the men who have charge Of
the finances Of the municipality should
adopt such a subterfuge to cover sxtrSvA.
ganoe which no subtsrfugs can conceal.
Evening journal., 1894-07-21

The gamblers and bookmaksrs havs
scored point IN New York state, while
the ConstitutionAl convention. which the
women have Lest. isnoE driFeling along IN
Alhauy. kllinE t1ns. a. The rate Of ten
dolrrE q day tnf sl1h usnbss. i has de-
sided ndrE-Hs,T O. az ths gusEtionE A..
fertnlr wumr1 E-Entrs E-d also made
81 arrs-nI rspur1 on tie EDsrizs1t
u1nEttru1iunllly t1rai1di1E ths Ftls q
luua M uthf1 dhEnrsE rVu1 the result
~ Hry -anf NJ triEi ~ Fpssa CT endurance
~ uuuteBiinr hu-HsE. o. ths making.
FinuinE nr .rsriHis-lnF g Ar BET or
T'arur upnn ur nunngruinr try sush race
uf rr1l ui psad. TtlE gives he ipool.
nslssfE 1an tsid Ths city q VII
uinFtur nu1li tsEsh ths Empire state
n1lnnI wisdom 1 tbs matter Of moral
ruFt11E1a-t
Evening journal., 1894-07-21
BALTIMORE q

BALTIMORE q
II OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect May 20, 1894.
Trainn leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
Tor : Express trains
New York, week
days, % %, El7,
Is 40, il038a m; tl2 "a
" ~, % 50, "a 44.ll1 90
p. m. Sundays, % %.
II l7,l10 80 a m; u AZ,
70 IS, u A, III 20 p m.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
THE HEIRS AGAIN BEATEN.
c. w. Carpenters Will Looks Like
Being Upheld.

The Supreme Court has refused to grant
the writ of mandate asked for by Clinton
Il. Carpenter and other heirs of c. w.
Carpenter to compel Judge Ansel Smith OF
San Joaquin County to enter decree re-
vOking the will of the deceased
This case has been bitterly fought in the
courts since the death of c. w. Carpenter
in January, 1884. Carpenter was a PROM
inent stOek-raiser and landowner of San
Joaquin County, the assets of the firm of
Carpenter IL Bailey being estimated at
$104, ODD IS. After his death a will was
filed for probate which made c. Z. Bailey,
the testator'S partner, his executor and
Baiiey's children and relatives the chief
legatees. Carpenter himself was a bach
eOr.
The will was contested by the testator's
brother AID collateral heirs. They alleged
gross fraud, and were thrice successful in
their suit in the Superior Court of San
Joaquin County. but each time the Su-
preme Court has reversed the decision.
This last proceeding was for a writ or
mandate compelling Judge Smith, the trial
Judge, TO enter decree il their favor. but
This the Supreme Court has refused to
grant.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
A NARROW ESCAPE
S. Won SZinnyey Tells His
Adventures.
How a Newspaper Man Was Nearly
ShOt-f1e AudaCiOusIy Defied
the Guards.

Stephen Won Szinnyey, the Hungarian
journalist who at present deVOtes some Of
his energies TO getting out the official
programme of the auditorium, was telling
| his experiences in newspaper life to a Sc
/ lect circle of friends the other night.
at is quite a mistake to suppose that
the reporter has more exciting time OF it
on this side of the Atlantic" he said.
lover in Austria we sometimes have de-
tails seasoned with a good deal of per-
sODal danger
''NOw, / remember when the Archduke
Rudolph Killed himself at Meverllng. The
house where the remains lay was sur
rounded nv a guard, whose orders were.
No admittance except on business OF
course, reporters were not supposed 10
have any business there.
Il had been sent down TO describe the
case for large Vienna paper and deter
mined to break through that guard, by fair
means or foul. and get SCOOP in describ-
ing the room where the late Archduke
lay. There was a low window at the
back of the building. Through this l
managed 10 creep when the sentinel's
back was turned. and by proceeding
boldly along the corridor, as if ] had bust
ness there. eiuded the vigilance OF the
guards sufficiently to obtain one glimpse
into the room.
Then | turned TO go, as | had come.
but suspicion had been aroused and the
guards raised an alarm. | reached the
window just as the sentinel inside raised
his musket and cried 'HaltH Instead of