davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
EvacuntIon of Frrnt.


From the New York Tribune.
Current discussion of England's DO ST
tion In Egypt Is not always confined to 3
correct basis. 1t Is assumed that the oc
cupation was effected without a shadow
OF right, and has been maintained In
violation OF good faith. But such IS
sumptlons are by no means just, and they
come with tbs worst of grace from the
other European Powers As matter OF
pure ethics, the right of one country TO
interfere with the domestic affairs of an
other may be questioned In prac
tical politics 1t is taken for grant
ec. France, Germany, and Russia
have all done It as we'll as Eng
land, and are doing It to-day. In some
cases they have done IL without other
cause or provocation than their own
greed. Certainly II ever It is justi6aple
II is In such a casa ss that presented by
Egypt In 1882 when great international
and humane interests were at stake. and
when such Intervention wat the only
means of saving the country from an
archy aud ruin. It may be that England
carried her Intervention too far The
bonn mbsrdment OF Alexandria may have
been uncRlled for savagery. Many Eng
lIshmen sgreed with John Bright in
thinking so and In condemning Mr.
Gladstone for it. But for the sake OF
civilization and humanity It was
necessary for soma power or pow
ers to enter Egypt and re-estab-
lish q sound aud honest government
Englend invited France TO 20 IN with
her as an equal partner. France refused (;
doubtless through German marplotry
SO England undertook the work alone
Now the question of evaeution is raised
again. But on what conditions are the
British to withdraw IL would be scarce
" reasonable TO expect them to do so un-
conditionally, and let the work of four
teen years count for nothing. Nor cGn
the offer Of 1887 be renewed. Many
things have occurred since then. The
Turkish Government has shown itself
more unworthy to exercise authority
over Egypt The notion of putting
Egypt again under the rule OF the Pc oWer
which has perpetrsted the Armenian
horrors is not to be entertained for
q moment. Moreover, while Egypt Is
growing and prospering Turkey is mort
bund. The living must not be bound fast
to the dying. Under fourteen years of
British rule Egypt has enjoyed such
freedom and progress aud prosperity as
she had never known before. 1t would
be great wrong to check that progress,
great wrong 20 Egypt itself. There is
no doubt that tho M jorlty Of the Egyp
tian people would like British rule to be
made permanent. Bat II that Is not to
be, at least the good results OF it must
be preserved. How to insure that after
the Egyptians are Left TO their own de
vices Is problem that may we'll engage
the attention OF those who are clamOrin g
for the British to withdraw.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
GOYEROR HOLDS COURT.
EKtrAdition OF Two BIsn wanted h
Chester County.

He Hears Argument In the Matter Of the
EKtrAditlon OF Two HIsn wanted h
Chester County.
Governor Watson held his high court
OF Extradition In the Bayard Ann ex &C
Ninth and Market strests this morn ing.
He sat In the law Office Of Sec
retary OF State Whitsman to hear
argument and consider the writ
OF inquisitlon served upon him By
Governor Hastings. Of Pennsylvania. for
the return OF Samuel Lewis and Gordon
Macintosh. alleged cloth swindlers, ont
on bail. who are wanted In West Chester.
Pa for peddliug without q license
Walter H Hayes, OF WILMINGTON. aud
Charles Pennypacker, of the Chester
county bar, represented the defendants,
who were present In perl on Colonel
Benjamin Nields represented Francis
Windle, who Is assistant, sto the
district attorney for Chester county, who,
with Sheriff Ingram. Was also present
City Solicitor Herman argued In behalf OF
the eomlty that should exist betwesn the
states.
After listening to argument and the
citation Of authorities to satisfy himself
as to the exercise Of his discretionary
poweri. the governor reserved his decision
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
For Room Moulding 20 to II Fast
Third street Hiram YerQer
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

mont, when the homs run was made
the party arriving in Wilmington about
10 80.
Among those who enjoyed Mr. and
Mrs McCauslaud's hospitality we're
Mr. and Mrs William LawtoD, Mr and
Mrs. Edgar NJ Hopes. DR.. and Mrs A E.
Frsniz, Mr.. and Mrs Edward p Moody,
Mr.. and Mrs. II l. Pyle. Colonel g
Parke Postles, j. Montieth jackson.
Ellwood O. Jackson, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. b.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs Gsorge d. McCsil
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J Talley. Post
master and Mrs Enoch Moore, G'orge
NJ Marshall, James b Beggs. Jr Mr.
and Mrs. E,mer, 7. Bye. John e.
Dandy Miss M Rebeccs Robb.
Miss Katherine Zimmerman, Arthur
K Taylor, Charles B. Palmer
Miss McCausland, Mr. and Mrs B Frank
Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs 3 Wallis Nerri
hew. Joseph T. Montgomery. Mr.. aud
Mrs R d Kemp, Miss Helen Scott. DR.
William A Porter William S Hilles, d
Howard Carver. Miss Osborne OF Phila
delphis; Frederick L Kurtz. William
F. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs j. B. Pierce.
Miss Helen Lawson, Mise Mabel
Parker, William Kirk, Willism B
Prichett, Frank McCeusland. ElIwocd
HILBERT, Miss Anna Taylor, Il g Shus
ter, Miss simmons, Mr.. and Mrs Edmund
Mitchell. Jr.. B T. Bye. Professor and
Mrs. Claw on s. Hsmmit and Mr.. and
Mrs A. o. Fl Grier.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Rarre and BIoreIe Partr.

Colonel snd Mrs. A. G. McCauslRnd's
barge and biey Gle party to Delaware City
yesterday afternoon was one OF the most
delightful social events of the Summer
season. The wheeling guests started
ABOUT o'clock from the south side Of
Market street bridge. They we're headed
by William s. Hilles and Howard l.. Pyle
on tAnd I'm and Colonel McCausland.
Over fifty cyclers were In the party,
many Of them being Of the fair sex. The
run to Delaware City was a quick and
successful one The rosds were Ia good
condition and the pace not a heavy one.
The 6rst stop was at New Castle. and the
arrival of the barge was awaited there. In
case any OF the blcy slists wished to con
tinus the trip by water. Not one wished to
do so, hoeever, and tho ride was resumed
The riders entered Delaware City Ia q
body, and rode through the town to the
acco Impairment of ringing bells and
footing Of small horns At the whsri
the large new barge, In tow Of the Lsurs
B., wss In wait, aud when the cyclers had
boarded the craft the return journey was
begun.
The bargs had been covered With so
awning, and lightsd By many colored
electric lights, the effect being very
pretty. Supper. music and dancing were
features of the return trip. a IuE
MAS made up the river IS far as CLAY
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
A Dismal outlook.

Present political indications point to
anything but satisfactory solution Of
the financial question by the two great
political conventions so near at hand
The sound money men Of the country.
especially the Democrats, have hoped
that President Cleveland would be able
to influence the Democratic Convention
TO stand by honest money mon, but the
recent action In Kentucky seems to show
that this will not be the case Nor
doss there seem to be any better prospect
for financial security offered by tle
Republican party. The prospect ia that
the Republican Convention will, like Its
perspective candidate, Mckinley, strsd
die this question
The people OF this country recognise
the financial question to be the main one
before the people and they will not sub
NIT 30 any triaing with 1t. AS a result
II the Republicans dodge the Issue and
the Democrats come out fair and square
In favor of free silver they will stand
better with the people than their tradl-
tlonal political enemies But this b. no
means shows that the Democracy under
free silver leadership will bs successful.
IL points rather TO the 6ual disintegra
tion Of the party as st present or
ganEsd, for whatever the delegates of
the coming convention may do the real
strength OF the party lies In the people
the voters-And a majority Of these Ia
the country are undoubtedly for sound
money
The situation is most pscullar one.
and possibly II Mckinley could be beat
In the convention at st. Louis and a
sound money Republican nomins ted, one
who has always stood fair and square for
national financial integrity, he could b'
elected. Yet it does not strike sthst thil
will be the result. and II the Democrats de
eide for free silver. al the pandering oi
the Republicans In this interest will b,
OF no use TO them Tor the Democrat Is viii
get the free silver vote, while the cours,
OF the Republicans will not secure tt
them the honest money vote. We may
therefore look for general break up o
old party lines. for the people are II
earnest on both sides of the question, an
while the democracy may, in the even
anticipated. secure the entire free sllve
vote, Mckinley cannot get the votes c
those who favor gold standard.
Neither the honest money nor the fr.
silver factions of the Republican part
can trust Mckinley. and after Il
enthusiasm engendsred by the nomiu
ion is over. they will see this. Wit
him a. = candidate, the party will
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Social and Pesonal Notes.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Clara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel P. Barnard, Of Wilmington, form
erly of Magnolis, to Alexander Camp
bell Thompson, OF Pittsburg, Pa. "
Amos A. Watson. of Dover, and Miss
Clara Msrvll, Of Philadelphia, will be
married at the home OF the brides par
snts. on Monday, June %.
Mrs. franklin J. Murphey is visiting
relstives In Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Q iinby have re .
turned from visit to Dover.
Miss Sadie German and Mrs Harry
German snd son, of Delmar, are visiting
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Hickman for an
inde6aite period.
William q Foulk is confined to his
home with sickness.
Mrs Jessie E Phillips aud daughter
Edith j., of Roxbury, Mass are visiting
Mrs Phillips father, Israel Durham, at
Yorklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Preston Davis have
returned from a visit to Atlantic City.
Prothonotsry, Josiah Il. Marvel, of
Georgetown, was the guest of his son,
Josiah Marvel, in Wilmington yesterday
Mrs. Charles G GuSsr and little girl
have besn visiting friends ut Marcus
Hook
Mrs. Susanna Wiley, Of st. Michsel's 3,
Nd Is registered at the Clayton House.
Mrs. A. Il Berlin and Miss Lillian
Berlin. who has j1st graduated from
Vassar College. Srrived home to day
from Poughkeepsie.
Mr. and Mas. John L Press and Miss
Mabel Prsss Of Yorklyn, spent yester
day in Wilmington.
Coroner Stidbam and wife are in Read
Ing. Pa Mr. Sadhsm will 60 on to s..
Louis on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
reduced Rates TO washiugtou.

The Young Peoples Srclety of Chris
tian Endeavor will bold their annual
meeting In Washington, D. @, July z to
l3.
ton, at one single fare for the round
trip, July to inclusive; valid for re
For this occasion the B. & o. R. r Co.
will sell tickets from all points on It's
lines, east OF the Ohio river to Washing
turn passage until July 10, inclusive,
with the privilege OF an sdditionsl exten-
sion until Jaly 81 by deposiling tickets
with joint agent at Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale at stations
of all connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight OF the
fact that all B. & o. trains run via Wash
inQtOn
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
SPRINGER FAILED TO PAY.

An Attachment Had Been Issued and tho
Money Was Raised OF Their Would Have
Been Trouble.
This morning ]. Frank Ball had issued
an attachment for the body of George
w. Springer. Jr.. who was divorced
from Mary Springer at the February
term Of the Superior Court.
The action WAS taken pursuant to an
order that Springer pay the casts in the
case within sixty days he failed
to do so and. to bring him
to terms Mrs. Sprlnger's attorney
invoked the aid OF the attach
msnt clause of the decres which is sci
dom exercised. Springer paid the costs.
amounting TO about $50. at noon. and
thereby saved himself the ignominy Of
going TO isil.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
For the Common oood.

Our Republican friends In New Castle
county evidently Intend to 60 down with
all sails set and colors flying. Their re-
iusal to accept at the hands Of the Demo-
Gratis one-hslf Of the constitutional
delegates from New Castle county, while
not unexpected, was a short sig ghted piece
Of political business on their part, and
loses to them all representation In the
convention.
Still, It has clearly demonstrated to
the people that the Democrats sre in
favor OF the making OF new constitution
which shall be for the people. and not for
party; aud tat the same time, 1t has
shown that II the Republicans cannot
have the making Of partisan constltu
tion, they want no hand In the work Of
formulation.
There are some Republloa MS who are In
accord with the bipartisan recommenda-
tlon embodied In the law providing for
the calling OF convention. They are
good men, but unfortunately, in the
minority. They are forced to submit to
what they know to be wrong.
Now that the Republican County
Executive Committee has spoken there
Is nothing left for the Oemocr attic
County Executive Committee to do but
to put in the field ten men for dele
gates who will command the respect
aud confidence Of all Democrats aud Of
that fair-minded element OF he Repub
lIcAn party which believes that the
constitutitution Of our little common
wealth should rest upon n foundation
extending far beyond the lines Of parti
san prejudice and advantage. We must
show by our nominations that
we were sincere In our over
lures to the Republicans, who
have shown such q narrow conception Of
what Constitutional Convention should
be. The nominations should seek the
men and not the men the nominations
We have lots Of good material for the
delegation and the very best that the
party affords should be selected
The fact that the Addicks party has
drawn SO largely from tbs Republican
party as to render Democratic nomina.
tiOns well-nIgh equivalent to an election
should not make the voters careless Of
their duty at the primary elections This
Is the most important political period for
many years, and all Democratic electors
should do their whole duty not only at
the general election, but also In the mat.
ter Of making the nominations. II Is no
time for raking up old inter party scores
for settlement, but rather a year for let
ting bygonss be bygones for he common
coed OF the party and the people.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Judge wales Took the rapers.

This morning Levi Bird, represent
ing the Carnegie Steel Company. Of
Pennsylvaioa, presented petition
In United States Court, asking
tion Of certain assets of the Harvey and
the MsCullough Iron Company
Of this city. in Pennsylvsnis.
Colonel Benjamin NeIlds was the attor-
ney Tor the Mccullough Iron 90 Judge
Wales took the papers and will decide
later,
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Wash Goods.

We have 5000 yards more
of those superb American
Dimities at 8 cents.
You can see a showing of
them in the window.
They are the usual IL 21a-cent
quality. That you can see
for yourselves by examina-
tion.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
nnnnhnn-HloIrax.

KEENEFT SQUARE, June 10 The
marriage Of james Donahue and Mary J..
Hickey OF this borough. took place yeBter
day morning at 10 o'clock In St Mary
Roman Catholic Church, West Grove,
RsY. j. F. KilleY performing the cers
mony. After the wedding a receipt ion
Was held at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hickey
Mr.. Donshue Is the well known baseball
pitcher for the MohIcan Club and his
admirers raised q hAndsoms sum OF
money asa wedding present He was
also pitcher for the Brsndywine, Media
and Camden clubs. They will reside In
this borough
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
ON BARGE AND BICYCLES
Col. and Mrs. McCauslsnd's
Delightful Entertainment.
VARIOUS OTHER SOCIAL BvsHTs

james Il Morgan Celebrates the Thir-
tieth AnnIversAry OF His Connection
with tho Pennsylvania RaiIroad-A
wiimington Girl Takes Part in Exer-
cIses at st. John's-sad Marriage OF
Miss Costo and George IlIfs.
All communications intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed TO Society
Editor, care Of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
muDic1tions ehould be written on one side of
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
HOGULLIAES CELEBRATE.

Twenty NeophStes Initiated Into the
Ms ssteries Of the Herd--A banquet
Follows-The Grand Omoers Present.
An Event In MoRuilianism.
Last evening was Mogullisn night. fnd
Wilmington Conclave No II kept open
house The handsome rooma at Ninth
and Market streets. we're the scene Of q
bungle such as has never been seen be
fore in this city. Over 400 asses were
present.
There we're twenty canoi latas who
barred their .srms fer the insertion OF the
lymTh among them being sheriff Paul
ellis and City Councilman George M
Fisher--and others.
After this vaccination had been com
pleted the asses were hitched up and
driven to German Hall, where bounti
ful feed Of hay, oats ard other delioR
lessen had been spread;
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Crosby & Hill
Saturday Bargains

On Saturday morning
will offer another case, 25
yards, of our famous a
popular
viVette Batistss,
at 134 cents a yard. The bd
dry goods for the money
the country. A great chan
for you.
1850 Ladies' Shirt Waists,
the 75-cent kind, at 40 Ger
each Not an old or obitH
tionable one in the lot; all II
seasons goods; made by t.
best makers in the countr
This is great opportunity f
the ladies of this city al
vicinity.
About 1000 yards fine
Dimity and Satin Stripe MuIIs
all of the I2H-cent quality
Oh cents a yard.
About 200 yards left of tho
White Lawns,
at s cents a yard. Have yd
looked at them2
One-half case
Crochet Spreads,
full bleach, 6 feet Q inch
long and about 6 feet wild
worth 90 cents, for so cents.
Great Hosiery and Glove Chance
Mems very fine Hose, re
Maco yarn, ACCENT good
black and russet colors,
cents a pair, D pairs 1Or {
cents. Ladies real Isle thres
Stockings, russell shades ar
black Richelieu rib, 80 cents
pair instead of so cents. Oh.
dren's fast black ribbed Hos
seamless, sizes 6 to on, 1
cents a pair instead of II
cents Mems seamless Hos
black, russell and slate shade
g cents a pair. Great value.
The best Black Silk GloV
and the best Black Silk Mi
you ever looked at for
cents a pair. About half pric
July Standard Patterns ar
Books now on sale.
Save money by shopping
the Popular Cash Dry Goo
House.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

The politician who does not know his
own mind cannot be trusted. We do not
believe In free silver, but man who be
lieves truly in this. to US, absurd doc
trlne. Is far superior TO one who attempts
to take both sides Of the question.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
DIED.

KAvANAUGH-O the llth instant. Peter
kavanaugh.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. No. ~,
East Sixth street. on Monday morning at 9
O'clock. High mess at st. Mary'6. lnteTment
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

Take boat leaving Wilmington at 4and
9 IN on Saturday aud l p m. on
Sunday for Washington Park.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
A suooessful EreursIon.

Over $50 WAS realizsd toward the
purchase of pipe organ by the choir
OF Scott M. e Church, on the dinner and
refreshm snts served on the Sunday school
excursion to Woodland Beach on the
steamer Thomas Clyde Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
spsoiai Services At St. MARY 3.

There will be spscial services this
evening in St Msry's Church. commenc
ing at 730 o'clock in honor
OF the feast Of the Sacred heart of
Jesus. which is celebrated throughout
the Christian worli to day. Father
Kelley will preach sermon In honor Of
the feast
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Winonah Council Anniversary.

Winonah Council, Jr o U AN intends
celebrating the third anniversary OF its
organization on an elaborate scsls at
shellpot Park on next Thursday night.
Rev. Merritt Hulbnrd will deliver
lecture on the order aud the history OF
Amerioanism. The lecture will be
illustrated with stersopticon views of
subjects Of national and local interest. &.
Several other speeches will be made and
pleasing musical program has been
prepared. There will be no change for
admission
A Gard OF John A. LeDgeI TO Hts Friends.
On my departure for Europe. which 1
Was compelled to take the second time
for the benefit of my health. wish
my many friends and patrons q hearty
farewell, am exceedingly thankful for
the great and large support which l
have received In my business from my
fellow townsmen as we'll as those OUT
side of the city, and l sincerely hope
that while | am absent the same support
and business transactions with my firm
shall continue. Mr.. Waldo Ushe, who
has been connected with my business for
four years will conduct the business in
my absence as If was present. Res
psctfully yours,
JOHN A LENeEL,
Proprietor OF Bavarian Brewery.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Wetts-"D0n't you wish you were as happy
ss that whistllng boy out in the street2n
Potts-"I'd be a whole lot happier than the
kid II could lay my hands on MIN. "-Indian-
apolis journal.
Do not experiment in so important matter
as your health. Purify. enrich aud vitalize
your blood with Hoods SarsaDsrilla and thus
keep yourself strong and healthy.
Hoods tills are the best after-dinner pill.
assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
IlIGe-Costa.

The marriage Of Gsorge life. of
Stockton, Nd to Miss Elizabeth Costa,
occurred yesterday at the home OF the
brides father, William Costa, No. SS2
Monroe street Rev. O. L. Bowdsn eff
ciating. The ceremony was a peculiarly
sad one, the bride bsing seriously Ill.
The marriage was at the request of both
her and Mr. life, and was of necessity
very private
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
MIss Bradford Presented the Flag.

Miss Alicia Bradford of Wilmington,
is at Annapolis. Md. and yesterday vas
present at the exercises attending the
announcement of the senior class
Company a, commanded by j. Roy Rose
berry. of Still Pond, Nd, won the hlg
In the competitive drill OF the college
battalion OF csdetF. and Miss Bradford
presented the trophy. and congratulated
the winner on his success
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

Pater Familias-"Never forget, my son, that
knowledge is power" F1lius Famiiias-
Then how is It that Briggsy. the boofolack. /.
TO Date
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

i. Window Screens made to order at
Harry Yerger's. No. 4l9 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
KENNARD co
62i-62S HaTket Street.
Shirt Waists.

You all know our Shirt Waists.
Every one made in order. Not a
single style to the entire line
can you find in this market cut
side Of our house, but we have
TOO many of them and they must
be sold. So Tomorrow, Satur-
day, we commence the sale and
will give you some of The best
bargains in this line you have
ever bought from US.
They commence at 80 cents
for a new style, good quality
Percale, The next lot are the
75c. and 85c. qualities at soc;
The next the $I.oo ones at
7oc. and the $I.25 ones at
Soc.
And among the very fine
Zephyr we have cut the prices
very heavy. 1t will certainly
pay you to call and look them
over.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

Take boat leaving Wilmington at 4 apd
8 p. m on Saturday and 1 p. m. on
Sunday for Washington Park.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

For Room Moulding 90 to II Fast
Third street, Hiram Yerger.