davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-16

John Glynn and Frank White in Mes
sick's Hall last evening boxed tel
rounds for tho bantam weight cham
pionship OF the State. but at the sxpi
ration OF the last round the contes
was declared draw 10y the referee. Il
ia said White had the better of the con
test. lie wanted to fight another
round, b ut as the articles of agree
mont only called for ten rounds til,
extra one was not fought.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-16
JeWeIry.

Earrings 25c and SLIPS; breastpins
TO match.
Necklaces-Pearl Reads lQc; Colo
0eads zoe; Amber beads ESQ.
Hair pins 1Sc.
Rings 10c and up.
Worlds Fair jewelry-5c for single
ball on gold stick. and balls loo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-16
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

If your Summer
outfit needs piec-
ing out-a new
{ o a t pair Of
rousers, SHIRT,
Shoes or n Hat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-16
Muslin Underwear.

| Our Underwear Is all made on q
Ilock-stltch machine. and therefore will
not rip. 1t Is made Of good muslin oil
cam brio, and trimmed with lace and
Hamburg embroideries. Our prices
are SO low you couldn't buy the goods
for the price OF our finished article.
Still on sale at prices advertised.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-16

leave Philadelphia, broad ST. It. for WI
al: sIon express. $50 12 Ia 81. $40. i0.2l
LII lliO u. IN. s12.35, l.O 2.O2, al. lUi4.i
5.UA h.Al. 5hJ Oh. hNh. E.ij. ll.ll Ills y. III
anu IL. W night.
Accommodation, 60 ,.al. 1913 u. IN. L.;
s.OA 4U3. Az. ga, s.H5 1903 and lI.3s y. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-16
OPEN SATURDAY, EVENINGS Till
oGLDG-l.

On the purchase of SIS
worth we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington
to Philadelphia and return.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
WHAT Is TO BE SAID OF SUCH A
SYSTEM

Ills stated By the New York papers chat
the bankers Of chat city will not take ad
vantage Of the government by presenting
greenbaCks and Withdrawing gold from the
treasury for the purchase Of the proposed
government bonds; but what is TO be said Of
system that puts il in the power of banks
TO take advantage of the government, and
that rests for its security entirely upon the
patriotism Of banks and trust companies.
Capital, November q.
While it may be stated by 'some
New York papers that 'the bankers
will not take advantage of the gov
ernment by presenting greenbacks
and Withdrawing gold from the treas
ury for the purchase Of the proposed
government bonds" as q matter Of
fact they did do it to the extent of mil
lions Of dollars. The Capital In
nocently asks what is to be said of a
system that puts it in their power to
do such thing? We say that it is
a system Of land piracy, and only
one Of a number Of methods which
the republican party has established
to enable q few capitalists to system
rob the great mass of the
American people. Now what does
the Capital say ofltG
The advocate., 1894-12-05
READ THIS TWICE.

OMAHA, Nov. 1.-The decree of Judge
Dundy Of the Uoited States district court
making perpetual the iDj motion against the
Nebraska maximum freight rate law, was
rendered in conformity TO the opinion
handed down two weeks ago by Justice
Brewer Of the United States supreme court.
The decree declares that the law ''is repug-
nsnb to the constitution Of the United
States, for ss much as by the provisions of
said Rob, the said defendant railroad COM
pany may not exact for the transportation
OF freight from one point to another within
the state, charges which yield TO the COM
psny reasonable compensation for such SER
vices"
The decree also says that the state board
Of arbitration ''msy hereafter, when the
circumstances have changed so that the
rates fixed in the said aOb shall yield to the
said company reasonable compensation for
the services Aforesaid, apply to this court
by supplemental bill or otherwise, as they
may be advised for a further order in that
behalf"
What sane person, after reading
the above, will hereafter think Of
maximum rate bills or any other kind
Of tinkeriDg Of the old machine, as a
means of relief to the people' There
is no remedy for the abuses in our
transportation system, but in public
ownership, and time given to the en-
actment Of maximum rate laws or
any other laws aiming to control the
affairs Of corporations, is time worse
than wasted. The only way to con-
troll corporations is to wipe them Out
Of existence, and the corporation
courts should go along with them.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

the Kansas City Star and the edu-
Gated ape Of the Topeka Capital,
stood on their hind legs and shouted
"Ansrchyp We have concluded to
amend our remarks to read that the
financial managers of this admins
tration, and their republican prede-
cessors who invented the present
bonding scheme, together with the
Wall street gamblers who pull the
strings, are an outlswed gang of out
throsts, beside whom the Cook and
Dalton brigsnds appear as gentle
men, and they all ought to be put
through an elaborate treatment of
tar and feathers before hanging.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

If the state Legislature should go
into the irrigation business d. 6. land
irrigation) it should keep in view the
interests of the resident farmers
more than the interests Of the nom
resident land owners who want the
state to help them sell their lands.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

Two weeks ago the ADVOCATE re-
marked that q policy of more rope
and less resolutions was the only
thing to protect the country from the
scoundrels in Washington who are
responsible for the recent mortgsg,
ing Of the country to the extent of
100 million dollars, Whereupon q
dozen eight-dollar.a-week editors, in.
ClUding the foreign importation OF
The advocate., 1894-12-05

WHAT in the world do the repub-
licsns Of Missouri and Alabama mean
by compromising the good name and
credit of their respective states by
crying fraud and showing revolu-
sionary tendencies. They should lay
down and be still, as they advised
the Populists of Kansas to do in
1892 '93.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

The fact that protection is q great
humbug has suddenly dawned on the
minds of a number of republican
editors, including the State Journal
man. Will they be able to remem-
ber it till the next eleciion3
The advocate., 1894-12-05

FIND a man who would rather live
on free soup than to have a job
by which he can earn a living, and
you have a republican who blows q
horn in fsmbeau professions and
talks for protection and "honest dol
lars" There are plenty Of them in
Topeka.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
$1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES,

Single Insertion: Display matter, Is cents
per agate line, "a lines to inch). Reading
notices, 80 cents per line, count linea)
Copy or electro should reach this Office Mon.
day morning to insure insertion in following
issue.
Electros must have metal base, 1S-em columns
(21S inChes).
The advocate., 1894-12-05

seems to have been something of a
farce. Instead of SO much blufing
the Kolb men should compel the leg.
islature to pass an election Law fit for
civilized people to live under.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

CoNaREss is in session and the
Wall Street gang will now have a
chance to invest some of the profits
of their bond steal. They can buy
congressman.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
NOTES AND COMMENT.

NUTES AND COMMENTo
The sergeant at arms of the lower
house Of congress reports that more
than twenty five members have tried "a
get their milsge paid in advance, their
intention beng to not attend this ses.
sion. They are the members who failed
OF reelection. A very patriotic set they
are.
Football may not be 80 degrading Rs
prize fighting, but it 10 ten times az fatal
a. The death record of the two kinds q
amusement shows. Yet nins-tenths Of
the long-haired college professors and
loDR-faced preachers condemn the prizs
fight and encourage football. What a
funny world.
Governor. Elect Morton OF New York
has appointed John Jacob Astor and sew
ersl other miliOnaires to high positions
in the state militia. That is right. II
the state militia is solely for the protec-
tion of rich mems property, which seems
to be the case, the millionsires ought to
be put on duty. Bat they ought to
carry a kDspsBck and gun instead Of q
gold plated sword.
The Georgia legislature is wrestling
with a state diSpenssry liquor law simi-
lar to the one in South Carolina. 1t
provides that local dispsnsary may be
established by petition Of a mtj ,rity Of
the free holders Of the town or city, snd
state fficisls shall have full supervision
over them, to collect revenues, guard
against selling adultersted goods, and to
enforce other necessary restrictions.
Our Uncle Sam is still making q little
money out OF liquor and tobacco, but not
enough to keep up the family expenses.
The commissioner of internal revenue
reports the receipts for the year ending
June 80 to be $l47, ,16S. 400, decrease Of
Sl3,836 $40 The sources Of revenue are:
Spirits, S85 259, ,252; decrease, SO 46l, ,OO8;
tobacco, S2S,6 GIT 69S, decrease. So 27l, ,8l3;
farmented hqlors, 3l,4l4 1888. decrease
81, ,131, ,l95; oleomsrgsriO, $l0,723 479. in
crease s52S36; miscellaneous $l47, 1885,
449, decrease Sl23,836,539.
The engineers, flrsmen and other
brotherhood men who so nobly stood by
the general managers during tho recent
strikes are now resplng the reward OF
their treschery. In the case of the
Reading railroad receivers and the em.
ployes Of that road United States Judge
Dallas Of Pennsylvania has decided that
the receivers have a right to discharge
man because he belongs to brother
hood or union. Toe men must give up
their membership or their job. In thou.
sands OF cases the men have joined the
union solely for protective insurance in
the way Of sick or death benefits. II they
want to hold their job they must lose
what they have paid for insurance.
Dallas made this decision in opposition
to Attorney General Olney's opinion,
which, be 1t said to that officials credit
was in favor Of the employees In this casa.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

THERE is no doubt but what Mr..
Kolb was elected governor OF Ala
bama, but the performance on inau-
guration day, viewed at . distance
The advocate., 1894-12-05
The Problem of the Unemployed.

hSndS or the governor and the legislature
u MASSACHUSETTS, les winter will read with
good deal Of interest the following edi-
torlal or the B)1kOn Weekly Index Of No
Vember 24.-EDIToR
Ihe commission on unemployed, sp-
pointed by Governor Greenhalgs to in
quire into cause, and suggest, as far as
possible, temporary or permanent relief,
has resolved itself into secret session
after q geographical measurement Of the
state.
The course Of the Investigation made
by the commission, we have pursued
very closely and sympatheticslly, for we
perceived it was dOggedly trudgiDg along
an explored thoroughfsre which opened
into q dresry wilderness bestreWn With
misled, benighted desires, equally as
noble and far reaching in their bene-
fiGisl aims.
Instead Of seeking out new routes Of
inquiry, the commission exhausted sllits
resources, patience and time, in ex-
pounding and accommodating the preIimi.
nary Exercises Of last winter at the state
house, and which likewise were epcour-
aged to drift from the possibility of re-.
lief.
The incompetency Of q theoretical
commission, with charity as its morning
and evening star, to handle this problem
OF such magnitude must have been
manifest to the most superficial student
Of industrial economics.
IGs creation in the first place, was an
evasion Of fact, an attempt to shift re
epOnsibility, and throw false interpret
tstion around the wild cry Of distress
and despair that mocked the hollownsss
and hypocrisy Of our prstsntions.
The only practical result of the COM
Missions arduous lBbors will be It's item
lied bill OF expenses, which, together
with the salaries, might have been more
bent fioislly utilized during the terrible
distress of last winter.
The artificial sufferipgs were left by
the state to the consideration of the
chsritably disposed, and its unwilling
ness 10 grspple with the proposition
again this winter, will find ample excuse
behind the unfruitHul lRbors Of the un-
employed commission.
This scientific dodging of political cor
ruptionists must be confronted by q
more stern, popular rebuks than has
been heretofore administered.
When the legislature claims that it is
powerless to act IN instances of unex-
pected, terrible social visitstionp, it de-
libsrstely lies. Tns prosperity and vel
fare Of the people must not be fettered
by legal technicslity.
The same machinery that claims the
right under elias ic statute, to create
and foster combine and trust, under
which system Of rufisn-hsnded gsmb'
ling every human essential is placed
away beyond the merits Of competition,
must, in the face and teeth of indus
trial paralysis and famine visitation, be
equal to the emergency, especially since
it is largely self responsible for the dis
aster.
IL the universal law of selF.preserVs-
tion, when interrupted by impending
suffering and ruin, is not more potent
than the mschinstions Of petty foRRiDR
lawyers, then let US al jure all our dolls
cradle morals, remove the stock ex-
The advocate., 1894-12-05

The slngle-tsx discussion is set out
this week in order to make room for
the presidents message.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

whaa vIltlnE aaveE.l.srI Ia0alloa AdvOoAse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25
HANBY STILL IN JAIL.
A Suspicion that He Was to Leave tn
City Brings Out a Writ Of Ne Exea'

A Suspicion that He Was to Leave the
City Brings Out Writ Of Ne Exeat
DIR. Jos D. Handy, an account Of whose
arrest on a charge Of cheating and swiud
ling was given in yesterdays MORNING
News, is in jail on a writ of ne exeat
which was issued late night before
last, when it was discovered or believed
that he was about to leave the city for
Wilmington, n. c.
DR.. Handy, il will be remember was
under arrest Thursday on the foregoing
charge, preferred by Policeman J. A.
Christian, from whom the doctor had
borrowed money in order to stock a drug
store at Price and Hall streets. DR..
Handy succeeded in giving bond on the
charge preferred by Policeman Christian,
the amount being $500, for which the con-
tractor, MIR George f. King, stood Sc
curity
This. however. was not the only money
matter in which DIR. Handy was con-
corned. 1t was stated yesterday also
that his fixtures in the store had been
levied on by Sheriff Nv. +. Blois of the
city court under an execution issued in
favor of j. &. Schwarz, who obtained
Judgment against him for $3.50 on note
On this note MIR. w. T. Knight, the drug
gist, was indorser, and he, as well as
others, was interested in OBTAINING DR..
Handy in the city
1t was believed that he was preparing
TO leave for Wilmington, n. c., on the
1890 train night before last, and steps
were taken to stop him. 1t is said he
had his trunks packed and was having
them sent to the depot of the Charleston
and Savannah railway They never
reached there. however, and Handy was
arrested at a time when it was believed
he was on his way to take the tram.
Besides his Indebtedness to the forego-
ing parties Handy, it is said, is indebted
to Langla in the sum of $50 for fixtures
which were placed in his store; he owed
another party for a showcase, was in
debted to w. E. Wimpy, agent, in the sum
OF S54 for furniture, and owed Lipmann
Bros, about $50 for drugs purchased He
was also indebted to the Savannah
Savings Bank on a note for so. He had
mortgaged all his books and furniture
implements, etc, to Schwarz for his in
debtednesS TO him. still it is said, ten
dered a mortgage on them to Christian as
security for that Indebtedness.
When MIR. King learned that he had
been sent TO jail on a writ of ne eXeat,
and was informed of the facts and belief
in the case he went to Justice Naughtin' S
court, and asked to be relieved on the
bond on which he was security. Judge
Naughtin marked the bond Cancelled, and
Mr.. King was relieved This leaves DR.
Handy in prison on two writs that
issued by the court and that by the
justice on account of the warrant.
DR.. Hanby's father is expected in the
city this morning on the train which ar
riYes from the north at 2;23 a. M,
and it is believed that his coming means
that the cases against Handy will be set
tied, and he viii be released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25
NOT DOWN ON THE BILLS.
Pete Cavanagh Attached the Min
strels' Receipts as Side Issue.

Pete Cavanagh Attached the Min
strels' Receipts as a Side Issue.
There was one feature of the minstrel
show last night that was not down on the
bills. 1t was the attaching of the box
office receipts by Pete Cayanagh, up to
now the company's advance agent, for his
salary,
The attachment was issued by Justice
Naughtin and was served by Ofticer
Wetherhorn, Cavanagh claimed three
weeks back salary and two weeks ad-
vance salary, under an agreement with
MIR. Dolson, one of the proprietors Of the
show, Cavanagh was to leave the show
here and was to receive two weeks salary
in addition TO that already due him.
The company has been on the road
three weeks, and during that time Cav
anagh said he had received no salary.
When the company arrived here yester-
day there arose a misunderstood in
which Cavanagh seemed to have the
better side. The impression he had
was that tine company did not
propose to pay him anything, and
as he had surrendered all of it's property
and advance work he did not propose to
be left out in the cold. An attachment
on the receipts of the performance soon
set matters straight so far as salary went
Mr., Cavanagh will leave for New York
to-day TO engage with another company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25
LOCAL PERSONAL.

DR.. C, c. Schley has returned to the
city.
Mr.. H. VIM left for Washington yes
terday.
Mr., Arthur Whitehead left for the
north yesterday on the Kansas City.
DIR, and Mrs, B. S. Purse left for the
north yesterday on the Kansas City.
Mrs. e. D. Dillon and Miss Josephine
Carroll left the city last night for Wash
ington, ID. G.
Mrs. j. j, McDonough and Mr.. John
McDonough left for the north yesterday
on the Kansas City.
Miss Pointevant of Pennington, Miss,
who has been visiting at MIR, Il. M.
Orme's, left for her home last night.
Mr.. w. T, Savage, western freight
agent of the Plant system, with head
quarters at st. Louis, arrived In the city
yesterday.
Col. @. p. Goodyear and w e. Kay,
Esq, of Brunswick, left Savannah yes
terday for New York via the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Mr., L. j. Maxwell, manager of the
Western Union telegraph Office, was
passenger on the Kansas City for New
York yesterday.
Mr.. Robert p Canon, returned yester-
day from his vacation spent in Western
New York. He has resumed his duties
at Butler ~ Stevens cotton Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coney left yester-
day, on the Kansas City for New York.
They will be away about three weeks Wis
iting the summer resorts of the north
MIR Robert Cope, who has been away
on months vacation to Warm Springs.
Porter Springs, Lookout Mountain and
other favorite resorts, returned to the
city yesterday.
Mr.. G. T. Drane, superintendent of the
Savannah Steam Rice Mill, has returned
home, after very pleasant visit to Will
m.ngton and Asheville, n. c. If reports
are true he will visit Wilmington quite
often this winter.
Mr. j. r. Saussy, Jr., who has been
spending the summer at Mount Airy, re-
turned to the city yesterday with Mrs.
Saussy and child. Mr. Saussy has en-
tirely recovered from the attack of sick
ness from which he was suffering when
he left for the mountains, and his friends
will be glad to learn Of his improved con
dition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25
FINED TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Another Ship Captain Allows His
Grew to Sleep Aboard.

Capt. John A. Burdge of the schooner
John H. Tingue of New Haven was fined
S25 by the recorder yesterday morning for
allowing his crew to sleep aboard his yes
sci contrary to the ordinance.
Capt. Burdge was placed upon the
docket by Officers King and Lysaught of
the Ocean Steamship police. Both the
officers testified that they had notified
Can't. Burdge that he must sleep his men
ashore and that the captain had
announced his intention of keeping
his crew aboard the vessel,
which he had done ever since his
arrival in port, Aug. II. Capt. Burdge
kicked at being compelled to comply with
the ordinance, and put forward the plea
that according to the terms of his char
ter, he was required to keep a crew
aboard his vessel in case of accident or
emergency. He filed lengthy protest
with the recorder on this and other
grounds.
Recorder Wilson told the captain that
he could take the protest to council il he
wished, but that he must pay his fine.
Capt. Burdge called on Mayor Melon
ough after leaving the police court, and
after conference with him his fine was
reduced to So by the mayor, on condition
that he agree TO comply with the ordi-
nance In the future, which he promised
IN do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25
SIXTEEN FEET NOW.
The Depth of the River Stated on the
Pilot Charts.

Pilot Charts.
The Savannah harbor is at last given
full credit on the government harbor
charts for the depth of water which the
river has attained under the work now in
progress.
A number of the new charts were re-
celved at the custom house yesterday for
distribution to the mariners who desire
them, and where they were formerly
marked thirteen feet in channel to the
sea- they are now marked sixteen feet
in channel TO the sea-
The correction of the error was obtained
through the efforts of several parties
here who are deeply interested in the
shipping interests, ana who desire that
the harbor be given credit for its full
depth. Pasted upon the chart is slip
which reads sixteen feet at mean low
water can be carried in the channel to
Savannah. Report of United States en-
gineer, May, 1894"
This change will be Of undoubted bene-
fit TO Savannah, as il is an official
statement OF the fact that vessels draw
ing as much as % feet of water can come
up TO the city. The coast survey depart
ment will be kept thoroughly informed of
the changes and the increase in the
depth of the channel, and with the pres
ent rate of progress, it is safe to say that
II viii not be long before the present
figure will have to be still further in.
creased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25
CHAssERow INDICTED.
Lizzie Mcconnell Charged With Keep
ing a DisorderlY House.

ing Disorderly House.
Business in the courts is quoting down
considerably. There was little done in
any of them yesterday, besides the work
of the grand jury of the city court,
Lizzie Mcconnell was indicted on a
charge of keeping lewd house in Perry
street lane, near the corner OF Barnard.
The evidence on which this Indictment
was found came out on the trial of w. r.
Booze, on a charge of assaulting and
beating Mrs. Katie Britt, of which he
was acquitted. Several of the witnesses
in the case stated that they frequented
the woman's house and that it was an
immoral ana an indecent place. This I'M
doubtedly led to the Indictment.
George Chasserow was indicted on a
charge of keeping a gaming house
Chasserow, it will be remembered, was
arrested last Saturday night by Detec-
tives Bossell and Kavanaugh with sew
eral other gamblers, while playing in his
rooms at Bull and Congress streets.
William Shinall, who was arrested on
charge of gam bling, it being stated that
he was with Chasserow at the time of his
arrest, was not indicted
Georgia Robinson and Matthew jack
son, both of whom were arrested by De-
tectives Bossell and Kavanaugh, were
indicted on charges of running policy
lotteries.
Frank Pollard, who was indicted for
running policy lottery at South Broad
and East Broad streets at the last meet
ing of the city court grand jury, was re-
leased on giving bond yesterday
Gen. Burnett was indicted on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Nothing further has been done with re-
gard TO the charges of assault and battery
preferred against the apprentices who
hazed George p. Thomas, and an effort
will be made by the solicitor general to
bring them to trial some time next
week