davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
Incidents Of the Day.

The United States Lighthouse Board
VIII, on October /, place q gasligbted buoy
painted red and numbered 40" in place
Of the frst-class new buoy marking the
westerly side Of Dan Baker shoal, Della
ware bay. II will show a fixed white
lignt
The Columbia Athletic Club has
appointed committee consisting Of the
amusement manager, William Il Brad
ley. John Hess, Albert v. Foster aud
another member TO arrange for a big
November carnival 70 be held in CO.
partnership with the City CorDet Baud.
( L. McCue, William McClyment,
William ID. Dean, Frank Van Pelt and
Albert kirby, Jr wers last night elected
Athletic Club There are more applica-
tions filed, az Ia month the initiation
fee will probably be raised
Five large stoves for sale, very cheap. Ap.
ply at once TO j. n. Stoops.
Deputy BoughmRn. who receives taxes
for County Receiver Dickey in this city
on the days rs advertised by Mr. Dickey
enforced some rigid rules, Yesterday
sbout receiving from some citizens th'
taxes of others
uABut tue bphAu o4 EdutoNAuA VII
meet in the Trustees OF the Common
chamber and important business will b
brought up.
Deputy Grand Master Robert NJ Burn
is expected to install the officers o
Washington Lodge, o. o. F TO night
Rev Samuel Ambrose, the we'll know
colored minister, preached at the gran
revival rally in the y. A. NJ E Church
in Wilmington, last night.
Miss Lucille H III rtindale left yestel
day for Milford TO attend the funeral 9
her grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda HszzarC
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
PLAYED before the Queen.

LONDON, Sept 25.-The Haymarket
company gave a brilliant and successful
performance Of The Ballad Monger and
the Red Lamp in the ballroom Of Bal
moral castle before the queen, the royal
family and party and representatives Of
the prominent families in the neighbor-
hood. The entire company was afterward
entertained at supper the members Of the
royal family and their guests being pros
cnt
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
Demoorats Active IA snsaex,

James W. Ponder, who has just re-
turned from Sussex county, says that the
Democrats there we're never more hope
fnl, enthusiastic aud active than at
present Campaign CLUBS are being
formed IN all parts of the county, and
there is au unusual interest for such an
early stage of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
THE Soy PLAYED WITH MATCHES,

And the House Burned DOwn-CollIsioa
ON Main street-Town Oyerrun BY
Tramps.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowE, Sept. 25 About 2
o'clock Yesterday the fire alarm whistle
at the Electric Lights and Water Works
Company blew long and loud, and every
body rushed excitedly about TO discover
the flames. The FIRE was located in
Bfowntowu. the colored settlement north
OF this town. where flames and smoke
dwelling
The Volunteer Hose Company was not
slow Ia responding to the alarm, and
Chief snJdAm ard his brave lsddies were
ready and eager for the fray with the
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
rnll 49, mat.

All the leading Fall styles are now IN
stock at Ross's, 2l0 Market street, selling
at prices guaranteed the lowest in the
city. Also choice selection Of Fall
neckwea at 25 and so cents.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
Striking Plumbers Resume work.

The Master Plumbers Association held
a meeting last evening TO discuss the
strike among the journeymen No action
was taken however The plumbers who
were working at the Clayton House, and
who quit, returned 10 their work this
morning No further trouble Is sntici-
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
NArswelI for snner,islnr Architeot.

Frank K Carswell, architect Of this
city. is spoken Of as possible successor
TO Supervising Architect O'Rourke, OF
the Treasury Department It is under-
stood that a petition is already being
circulated here in his behalf and that he
has some strong hackers
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
Yesterday Z League Scores.

Cleveland, 12; Baltimore, 4
New York s; Louisville, z.
Boston, z; Cincinnati. 4
Philadelphia, 81 St. Louis, 1
Plttsburg, 10; Brooklyn, 4
Chicago, II; Washington, 5.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
Two More who Want IN vote.

Isaac Cooper, native Of Russia, and
Samuel Stafford. an Englishman by birth,
were granted naturalization papers In
United States Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

The blood is the source OF health. Keep it
pure BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which is
peculiar 70 itself, and superior in strength,
economy. and medicinal merit.
Hoods pills are purely vegetable. carefully
prepared from the best ingredients. 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
uENNn

GIBBONS Suddenly, on September %,
Catherine, relict of the late John Gibbons.
SHULl.-In this city on the 18th instant,
Rachel NJ. Shull. aged 80 years.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

Bros. ;
Closing Out
Sale.

"Pickings" from our Great
Closing Out Sale. For the re-
mainder of this week we offer
some extraordinary values-a
clean choice of the best Shoes
in the house in most of these
lines. At present we can give
you any size or width
Choice of any Ladies
$500 Shoe in the
house, u styles at $2.95
Choice Of any Ladies
S4 90 Shoe in the
house, 10 STYLES, at $2.4S
Choice Of any Ladies
$500 Shoe in the
house, at $1.9O
Choice Of any Ladies
$500 Shoe in the
house. at $1.1O
Choice of any Boys,
Misses or Chil>
dren's $1.5o Shoes
in the house, at 95c.
Choice of any Boys,
Misses or Chill
dren's SI.oo Shoes
in the house, at 65c.
800 pairs Child's Pat
ent Tip Spring Heel
Button, sizes 4 to s,
worth 65 cents, now Soc.
900 pairs Infants But
ton Shoes, l9c.
All Mems Shoes in the
house have the same proper
tionate reductions attached tc
them.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
Death 81 \ FORMER ResIdent.

News reached here yesterday Of the
death Of Mrs. Lucinda Hazzard. mother
in.law Of Rev I. e. Martindsle, d. D..
aud mother Of Miss Addie Hazard Her
death occurred at Milford while she was
visiting DR. and Mrs. Martindale there
Miss Addie Hazard stopped OH here last
night on her way 10 Milford from Pas
sale, n. j., in response TO a telegram
announcing the sad facts. Mrs Hazard
resided here during DR.. Martindale's
pastorate at the NJ f. Church.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

Register Of Wills Cooch has granted let
ters Of adminis ration upon the estate Of
Susan u. Miller TO J. FrRnk Ball
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
mARRTEn

LYNCH -JAMISON AT No South
Broome stI ct, on September 18Th. by Rev. W T.
A Wise, William +. Lynch and Miss Lizzie
Jamison, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
To-day's League sohedaIe.

Baltimore at Cleveland.
New York at Louisville.
Boston at Cincinnati
philadelphia at st Louis.
Brooklyn st Pittsburg
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

For luxury and comfort combined, live
at the Clayton House
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
st, Georges Hundred Club.

st. Georges hundred Democrats will
meet in Middletown this evening ana
organize a campaign club.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
Yeaterdar,a Attendance.
Record OF the Clubs

Total.............................. !. 6,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
PERSONAL.

On Sunday. the Rev. DR.. f. f. Hale addressed
large gathering Of University Extension student.
In Philadelphia.
W. Sorel. one OF the French Acllemiclans
is said to be descended from a sister Of Charlotte
Corday. and Is fifty years Old.
The following story of DR. f. benjamin Andrew,
president OF Brown University, delegate 70 ths
Brussels Monetary Conference and well-known
writer on social. economic ana religious subjects 1,
tod by THE Providence News" Dr Andrews Ia,
never been accused Of being a dandy and he
delights In doing just such things as Is tod here
with: THE home delegation to the big Dap,Is,
anniversaries at Saratoga have got back and
they know something fuany This T. what Il IL,
Az the Baptist train en- route swung by llt,,s
station up In York State. the eag,e-eyed operator
discovered the figure OF a man slowed away on the
rear Platform, hat pulled down over his eyes safs
from we" anu everything csc except the curling
duet and flying pebbles. - the operator wired
ahead to the next station follows: Look
gut TOT tramp on No. 49, rear Platform. Jones'
The operator AT the next station promptly pulled
up the train and the CONDUCTOR went 70 the rear "a
lnVestSate lhere was the mana biz broad
shon'dcred fe.,ow. his hat pulled down over his
eyes covered WIN aust, ana 50 generally rough and
tough looking that the conductor didn't banker
after tackle So he sent for tho brakeman.
What followed is indicated by the Dispatch which
Operator Jones at the back station received a few
minutes alter from his brother operator. Here Il IL:
T3% Nth al TE aKc q as G the Bap G9nyc Ts
is president OF Brown University"
Eugene V. Debs was clerk in his fathers stors
in TERRI Haute. Tnd. before ne became a railway
fireman
Rear Admiral William @. Temple. who died a,
Washington a fow days ago not only had an active
career in tho Clvi War but HI was also conspicu-
Gus In the Mexican War. especially at the lombard.
ment and capture Of Vera Cruz in lSi7 In 1885, re
escorted King Kalakaua Of tho Hawaiian Islands
the occasion Of tho Kings memorable visit %
the United States. and In acknowledgment OF bis
courteous services subsequently, received the decOra
ton Of Knight Commander of the Royal order VI
KamehamelH l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1894.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
gHE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roreiqn There was dinner IN London IN
honor Of Dominion Day. - The Corean Royal
Army was routed on May 81. more than 400 men
haine killed: China and Japan have 'sent large
forces IN Ccrea. = NJ Burdeau is likely 10 be
elected President Of the French Chamber or
Denut,es 60 The British Budget bill passed
the committee stage in the House Of Commons
- Between June and II there were 'Ol
deaths from tho plague IN Hong Kong
f,onoress-Both branches in session. -=
carate The Tariff bill was under consideration.
several important votes on the sugar schedule
being taken: a final vote is likely to he reached
TO-DAY. - House: No important business
was transacted
Domestic-The United states Courts in chicago
Issued sweeping injunction against the strikers;
Federal troops were ordered out In Colorado ana
state militia went into active service In Illinois
TO prevent Interference by the strikers -= the
defiance closed its case in the Bat Shea trial
at TROY. 60 Fresh disturbances occurred in the
coke region. 60 New-York defeated Cleveland
at Cleveland
CITY and suburban.-The price Of meat has
gone up in this city in consequence OF the West
ern railroad strikes ==-= The Tax Commission
ers made public their annual estimate Of the as
easements for the city. - Assistant District
Attorney Welman was chosen to conduct the
Police Commissioners investigation Of their de-
partment =- There were two deaths from the
heat - Winners at Sheepshead Bay; Liber-
tine. The Buffer Sport. Longdale, The Coon,
Logan. 60 Stocks were lower early on bear
pressure. but intense dulness followed and prices
made partial recoveries: the industrial shares as
a group were weak and generally show declines.
Sterling exchange was somewhat easier but 1890
900 gold was engaged for export. Money on call
ruled at per cent
The Weather.-FOrecast FOR to-day: showers IN
the early morning. probably followed by fair
weather Temperature yesterday: lowest. "a de-
grees; highest Sc: average 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
MIDSrUMER MADNESS.

Thcre ore many weak knecd faint hearted
Americans nj This time who do not hesitate to
sov that stronger government is needed In this
country There are alSo few speculative ihrO
r,sts here and there who declare that the pcrm1
nence Of industrial prosperity and peace do
ponds upon the ultimate purchase Of all the rail-
WAYS bv the Federal Government One view or
The situation is as premature and extravagant
as the other
There Is already stronger government here
than anybody really appreciates. IF there ~ not
an enormous standing army under arms, as In
Europe and If the militia force IL weak In many
States, there Is an instincwe recon from law
lessncss on the part OF the masses of the pop
ulation IN every industrial crisis 1t Is that pop
ular instinct which makes the American Govern
mcnt the most powerful one on earth In the
present emergency. as In the labor riots Of 1877,
that is the real source Of public security. There
Is always law enough for Oyerlhrowing con
spraclcs against the welfare ~ the Nation and
while there may be temporary hesitation or de
Law In applying remedies, the people invariably
act quickly aud resolutely In the interest Of
self preservation, and mob rule and lawcssncss
are suppressed.
The assumption that railways must he pur-
chased by The Government because n sympa-
temporarily paralyzcd the business Of the coun-
try is midsummer madness. The Government
would be weaker. not stronger, If the railways
were under It's control and management. The
railway workers would form an immense Gov
eminent army which would be n standing force
| In political elections If every railway In the
| country were owned by the Government. there
| would h. IN organized force 81 public employees
upon which political parties would be absolutely
dependent, and which would be constantly
tempted 10 affiliate with trade unions and the
working classes. This Is the last country in the
world where that form Of State Socialism can
| be safely introduced.
| The Nation invited outbreaks of social revolu-
| ton when II voted two years ago 10 reverse
all the economic and business policies which had
been In force for thirty years. Commercial de-
preston. the creation Of vast army Of unenl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
TdMMANY'S FOURTH.

Tammany IS TO hold her usual Fourth-of-
July assembly, and the dragnct has been ont
for some time 10 gather in the orators who are
70 give the occasion voice The catch has not
been important, but it will probably suffice to
round ont the ceremony and pour forth upon
the somewhat wllted aud discouraged assembly
Of sachems and braves the constitutional vol
une Of rhetorical wind and capsizc upon them
the customary rubbish basket Of political and
patriotic plattudes.
IT is an i'll year for the orator. There Is moth
ing In the recent experiences Of the organiza
ton to which he can point with pride, and when
a Fourth-ofJuly Cicero. particularly Of the Tam
many variety, cannot point with pride to some
thing his condition is II pltiable one 1t il
difficult to surmiSe what the long talk
this year will be about or the short
ones. either for that matter. smell goes
I'D TO heaven from the rotten old Organiza-
ton more presidential than that which rises
above the Chinese plague; It's days are num-
bered: the measure of its lnfames Is full What
sort Of rhetoric Is that which is to rebabltatc
II. and where Is the effrontery to be found which
would seek to cast over il any veil Of apology?
Yet there is no doubt the performance will come
off according to custom and announcement, the
greasy and perspring bandttl will assemble as
usual-those of them who are out of Jail or not
vet I'm exle-and the habitual amount Of elo-
ouence viii be pumped upon them and respond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
oil 70 with something Of the oldtIme voclfcra.

cd TO with something of the oldtlme vocliera-
ton.
But all the Indications are that these annual
s0lcmnities like Tammany itself. draw 10 II il'i-
ish II has made It's record, and II IS now tme
for it TO pass into history. II may imagine TOT
Itself new lease Of life. rs 1t has come through
serious buGetings and pcrilS before but that
will be merely an illusion Of It's hope. IT II
could endure after the exposure which mas been
made and il yet to be made Of its infamies' me
community which permitted its existence would
deserve the ruin it would infalby bring upon
II. The orator of the long talk might take TINS
text and expand upon 1t. The Tribune VIII not
worry him about any infraction Of its copyright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
SHINES IN NEITHER SPHERE

r,rorr The Pi,tsburg Chronlcle-relegraph.
secretary Carlisle Is hard TO please m me p,ns are
,rnina n think that he knows as little ABOUT aA'
criticism as about inanciering
A LONG TIME EITHER WAY
From The Kansas City Journal ,.,.A
Senator HUI is right II an income ' nemScrat oc-
4, .'Iii Ne "a long time before another D 80 snt
c,Ipies the White House. And II the dno''''' '
enacted il will be long time anyway
ONLY WORD NEEDED.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean. ~, "a
Whenever the Democratic party gets s,r nm m and
..gr.l old Democra tic times let tneHi ~ n
ssy So II IL a free country, except 'ha' pau
ruled over by Debs.
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC LEApEHSnif'
From The NewIfiaven Palladium ,,.
II 10 a sight worthy OF note when three Popun so
Senator's i'm Congress lead their Democra.,S an,s-
cates in the combine to force the b only three
Democratc senators dared refuse the icaoe''
and one other was paired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
WENTWORTH DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, 1soAFOURTEEN PAGES

II the crown and sceptre last. and there was
no bard to sing at the ACCOMPLISHMENT. and as
yet no sign of to sing at his christening.
This Is but chursh way Of welcoming royal
infant into the world OF which he bids fair to
rule over so large part, and Lord Rosebery
may we'll take up and fulfil Mr.. Gladstones
neglected duty. crowning and Amounting some
one Of the heads upstretched in aspiration toward
the laurel 10 the end that official poetry may
be forthcoming when It Is needfu, and such I'M
portant events as royal birth no longer take
place without the appropriate musical accom-
paniment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

ploycd men and women, reductions OF wages on
an unprecedented scale. the march OF the tramps
across the continent and the present labor insur
rection are all connected directly or indirectly
with that tremendous error Of popular JUG
mcnt But the American system OF government.
which has promoted thc highest ends OF modern
progress on this continent. Is not M fault even
# mistake already bitterly repeated OF, was
made in 1892 There IS strength enough In me
system for the suppression of lawlcssncss ana
the restoration Of order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Nmusemcnts.

AMBROSE Park. South Observation-Disclosures BIZ $
wild
AMERICAN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATLANTIC GARDEN 30 TO "a Bowery-l0 a. m. TO ~
.. m.-Conccrt and Vaudeville.
BRIGHToN REACH M1'sIC HALr.-Aftornoon and Even
ing-Seidl Society Concerts
CASINO-s:1J-Ino Passing ShowS-ROof Garden. Naude-
willie.
EDEN MUSEE-1l to 11-Word in Wax.
ELDORADO-3 20 4 and 10 7-Concert-S:3o -benaneia
FIFTH AvENt'E THEATRE-s:15-The Mikado.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-1s92.
ROSTER & BIAI'S- s-Naudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN Vaudeville.
MANHATTAN BEACH Afternoon and Evening -Sousa
Concerts and Hagcnbecks Trained Administering
Lalla ROokh ana Fireworks
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC I-S;l5-Vavdevine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
A NEW LAUREATE.

rrLo.o 10 ~, known official register OF the con-
.,o-arv ,,,ets OF England. but r,Imor asserts
,bot there are a good many OF them. and In THIS
abundance " material It. IL somewhat grev"us
mat tho Iaureates seat remains so long unoc-
cun,ed and his wreath 80 long unworn. There
70 always In the story OF 50 great an empire the
rrcurrent topic for song and when there IS no
singer 10 1T his measures 10 H. IL IL perI'rce
left 10 the commemoraton OF the newspaper re-
porter and OF his recltements II mas been Cd
served that they cannot conveniently be set I'D
music or committed 10 memory. They may SET
forth the particulars Of birth or battle, or any
Incident OF thrilling and national import but
their recltals add 10 enduring grace To the event.
and have no power to fix II In the WORLDS mem
ory This IL the gift OF song, and wnen such
volumes Of lyrical utterance float up and down
the WAYS OF men I'm that richly endowed land. IL
seems az though some Of its flying strophes
should wear the colors OF oficlallsm In token
that they are the musical voice Of the realm. sus-
tainei bv all its testimonies OF recognition anu
bearing its stamp Of value In currency Ike me
gu,neas or the impress OF It's waxen seal upon
its statutes A Government brevet. certifying the
quality Of poetry Ia not always valid before the
court OF postcrty, but It has a contemporary
force In coerclng recognition which some laureates
might find advantageous and II Of value In in
dcating To the great majority OF persons what
Il IL In poetry that they may. without eccen-
trcity. admire
The long interregnum IN the devoluion OF the
laureate's crown in England has been variousy
explained. but none of the explanations have
been satisfactory and the fact Is apparent that
she needs chief and Amounted singer as much
as she needs a Prime Minister. royal baby
was born the other day. one who may be King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

now and them and in such cases the railway
tanks will be a godsend. they will doubtless
be useful In all times to the normal movements
and operations Of the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

The bill to reorganlze the Life-Saving Service,
now before the House Of Representatives. is de-
serving of favorable consideration. Its i'm
portant feature is that II extends for two months
each year the time during which the Llfe-SavinG
crews are on duty Al present the service 10 slis-
pended between May and September /; under
the amended law the coast would be unprotected
only during June and July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Persons going out of tom for the summer
either TO the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for $l00 per month, or S25O
for three months. 1rdreIiers IN Europe can
yeceire The Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or
S4.45 for three months. The address OF the
paper UiH be changed as often as deSired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

but the case Is the same in Philadelphia. Bos
ton and other cities. The boycott is certain to
be widely felt and Indignation at the folly OF
its authors will soon reach the point Of white
heat
The Police Commissioners are endcavorlng 10
give an air Of sincerity and authority to their
proposed investigation by securing the appoint
nient of Assistant Dlstrlct-Attorncy Wellman to
act as prosecutor of the accused police officials
Mr. Wcllman has won a good reputation rs an
able diligent and successful assistant to the
public prosecutor of tho county, and whatever
he undertakes will be done with care ana lhor
oughness. His appointment. however, does not
Justify the proposed inquiry. which Is lh-'lm'd
and evidently designed 10 Interfere with the
work of the Lexow Committee, though ii may
give the public some assurance that the III
ycsligafon' will not be for whitewashlng pur
poses only.
Hard times will not bring about reduced taxes
In this city. There may he trifling REDUCTION
I'm the tax rate but the assessed valuations nave
been largely increased. The Increase In the
valuation Of real estate this year IS SJO,4I1,'42
and. contrary to general expectation, the val'ia-
ton of personal property has been advanced
s19.590.11O The principle acted on evidently
has been to assess at the top figure everything
In sight Tammany Hall r. trying desperately
TO make az good showing as possible as re-
spects economy i'm municipal expenditures, Dut
any reduction in taxation as Indicated by a
lessencd tax rate will doubtless prove on eX-
animation to be purely Fictitious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

The boycott has already passed into violence.
That ought to be, and we think will prove to be,
the beginning Of the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Baseball al 1O4 In the shade in New-Oreans
sent the players home IN ambulances. Some Of
our Northern teams are so weak that they need
ambuances whether the mercury Is high or low.