davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
MRS. MOOREs ETrNFR,AH

Mrs. Rebecca d. Moore widow OF the
late Richard Moore. will be buried I'M
Nit. Salem Cemetery tomorrow allter-
noon Services will be hs,d at The
residence Of her son-inIlaw. Benjamin
Stoddard, No. 217 Woodlawn avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

General Secretary William H. Williams.
of the Y. NJ c. A.. yesterday distributed
the prizes to the winners of events at the
recent field sports Of the association.
Physical Director Joseph NfoEldowney
yesterday attended a conference Of Y. NJ.
c. A. physical directors held in Phnadel-
phia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

If Jchn Bull remains our intend af-
ter we have slhorldered on she Brad
ley Martins On him. them, indeed is ne
worthy of being considered among -ns
true ones.-Omaha World-Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
vrRDTcTs RIFNrERED.

at inquests held by Coroner Vandever
last night, to investigate the cause OF
the deaths Of john Blarsky. Frank Dia-
mond and Samuel Martin, verdict OF
suicide was rendered in the first case and
accidental drowning in the latter two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
NAM sTYI-Es

This rsw styles Of Knnbe, F.sdher,
Grown and Raymore planes are beau
ties, with every hate improvement and
prices fixed at the very bottom for
frst-ciass planes. al visit to our store
Will be interesting whether purchasing
or not RObelon & Co., No. no Market
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
"a "TRIP ABROAD.

OWEN j. Hessicn and John j. Hamiey
villa spend part of the Summer abroad
1frW have engaged passage en- tlhs
steamship Campanla which will sail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People.

All communications intended for inser
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editcr, care OF the Evening Jour
ual. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

W-1rfam d. Ill Washington CT New
York; RoberI Tucker and Bernard
Scott. Frederick ID. Shaffer Of Gin
oInal was best man.
Bre ikfas att 'fWocdbrook.' the
country o. NE eff the brides parents,
ll.oWed the ogremony.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
PERMIT GRANTED.

Building Inspector Cassidy uhis MORN
ing ISSUED a permit to j. M. Phillips,
for am addition to Emmanuel Church,
Highlands. 10 cost $2,451.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
M aaAKr AT,nFRIArroNs

A-chls-a Rice has paced en- tire
bcocGs p.ars and specifications hor TIE
rrcpossd alterations TO be made in ths
properly Oh Francis E. Kelley Fourth
and Tatnall stree.s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
ANOTHER JUNE WEDDING.

The enga cement Of Miss Ray T.
Riley and Homer II. Hickman has been
announced. The wedding win take
place june 26.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
NEW CASTLE PEAL ESTATE

FOR sALE.-No. 70 South Fifth
street, New Castle; brick house; slate
roof; seven rooms and bath; range; hot
and cold water gas; plastered Summer
kitchen: good cellar; best location in
city; newly papered; perfect condition:
immediate possession; easy terms. Apply
c. w. Edwards, Evening Journal office,
Castle. Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

The Superior Court had NO d.spoal-
tion to deal harsh;y with Walter Ba-
con. Its action oe yesterday damon-
strated That. lie lis simply, by his own
act suspended from praoticang ait the
bar until such time as his habits amid
conduct are reformed Ito a degree COM
menslrate with the dignity Of time legal
profession. We hope THAT his sense OF
justice TO himself and 90 she public
viii constra.n him to speedily place
himself in a position which VIII en-
allie him TO apply fer Reinstatement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
stove s range work. AIcAiahon. 2oa w. 4th
INAUGURArIoN PULLMAN


BleARN OBSERVATION CARS ON
THE WASHINGTON SOUTHWEST
ERIN LIMITED TRAINS NOS. 81 AND
2S-NiA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Commencing June L. Pullman Library
Observation Cars viii be operated on
Southern Railways Washington and
Southwestern Limited, trains Nos. 30 and
Is. between New York. Philadelphia
and Atlanta. Ga.
These trains also carry through Pull
man dfawing-room sleeping cars between
New York, Philadelphia and Atlanta. Ca.
New Orleans. La; Birmingham. Ala.
Memphis. Chattanooga and Nashville
Tenn. Dining cars serve all meals on
those trains.
The addition OF Pullman Library OBJ
servtaion Cars on these luxurious trains
afords irrcrroachable service between
The East ana the principal points South
and Southwest via the southern Railway.
The Washington and southwestern
Limited leaves Bread Street Station,
Philadelphia. at ESQ p. m. daily
For tickets. sleeping car reservations,
and any further Information address
Charles L. Hopkins, District Passenger
Agent, No. SIS Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia, Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
Notice!

We have just added to our Optical De-
partment a complete Lense Grinding
Plant. whereby we can grind the most
complicated lenses at the very shortest
notice. Oftentimes we can grind lenses
for you in an hours time, when pre-
viously you would have been obliged to
wait from 70 to as hours We are able to
fill any physicians prescription for any
lense' no matter how complicated and
deliver same day as ordered. our Opti-
clan Is an expert, and we guarantee per.
feet accuracy at all times.
WILLARD F. DAVIS,
9 East Second Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

Treat yourself to a trip to Reading sun
day, June H. The Retail Grocers Clerks
will take you for 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
WANTED

S $50 for first mortgage, 6 per cent.
5 700 for first mortgage, 5 per cent.
$4,000 for first mortgage, 6 per cent.
$4,000 for first mortgage, 5 Ter cent.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-01
The Truch Ministry.

On an average of once a
year we hear Of the down fall
Of the French Ministry, and
while such happenings are
characteristic. of the French
people, we might as we'll con-
clude that IN France ''all
things are mixed and causes
blended by mutual involu-
TONS SO much so, however,
that to follow the course of
French politics would breed
a case of suicide or else in
clude a study too exacting
for the average American.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-01
A Submerged Island.

A submerged island has been found
1000 miles due west from Gibraltar
which offers a curious problem for
geographers. 1t was discovered by the
Prince of Monaco. and will soon be
placed on the charts issued by the hy-
geographic Office al Washington. The
sunken island was discovered quite by
accident by the Prince, while making
soundings from his yacht Princess
Alice, and the formation was accord
ingly named after the yacht. The IS
land is supposed to have been at one
time a huge volcano. It's shape, which
has been determined by careful sound
ings, Is much the same as that OF a
huge cooked hat. The island is IN no
danger of interfering in the least with
navigation, since its highest point is
fourteen fathoms below the level OF
the sea.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-01
N.
Solneb. s. 1-l Do.

It is SO often TIE %case that
we hear our town people
speak Of having nothing to do
nothing to think about. in
other words, plainly admit
that both body and mind are
simply idle. just for the
sake of such dormant and
childlike humanity, it has
been proposed that we organ
ize literary club, not be-
cause there are a few people
Of a literary turn of mind.
but because the few can help
the many by organizing and
giving aid to those who would
rather be active in some good
cause, or in some effort which
cannot fail to benefit the in>
dividual.
We can be possessed Of a
great deal more of intelli-
gene by improving our litera>
ry talents-learn to think, to
speak and to develop the
great ruling power of the
body-the mind. Who will
take the initiative in organic
ing a good literary club, and
do it now? Will some one act?
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-01

Is bicycle riding on the de-
cline? Some think it is, and
that like the roller>skating
"craze" it will soon have few
devotees.
Be this as it may we KNOW
that all the most noted riders
who have made regulations
and records, are enthusiastic
in their praise of PONDS Ex>
TRACTS, as an embrocation re-
moving, as it does, all effects
of lameness and eXertiOn.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-01
A Case OF Assault.

An extension of the definition of as
sanlt has been devised by some Lon
don low churchmen They attended an
"asperges" service in spirltualisti9
church and later asked for a,summons
for assault against the vicar, who had
spriukled holy water on them. -
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-01
A Handy Pencil.

The lead in new pencil is screw
threaded and is brought forward,
though the screwed tip by turning the|
exnosed end with the fingers, the tip,
being partly cut away If the lead gets
broken or. wears down too short tt
reach. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08

intervene, as the executives of other
states are induced by the moral teach
ers of New York, to exercise their gu
bernatorial authority, in such cases, is
explained by saying that the Horton
law left him powerless to act. Presi-
dent York of the police board says:
The Horton law permits and even en-
courages such contests, and as presi-
dent of the police board l can only take
the law as it stands
We are inclined to doubt very much
that finish fights between professional
pugilists for the worlds championships
are made permissible by the provisions
Of the Horton law. These encounters
are not sparring exhibitions any more
than bull fight is a cattle show They
are battles for blood, for money, for
glory, for revenge, just as much as
were the old battle-aX duels of feudal
days. They are trials of strength and
skill, and courage and endurance be-
tween gladiators who live by dealing
vicious blows at their fellows. The po-
lice of every well regulated city in this
country are vested with general powers
which enable them to stop street fights,
concert hall encounters and even FAM
lily rows, to which end they may invade
even the sacred precincts of the home.
It is idle TO claim that equally vicious
and demoraliZing breaches of public
order in the presence of thousands Of
hilarious spectators are countenanced
by law, or that any state of this Union
has been rendered powerless to preserve
the peace by any legislative action
Whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
ROBERT BONNER.

The death of Robert Bonner removes
a great landmark from the field of
journalism in this country. Admirable
in many characteristics, esteemed as
citizen, respected as a business man,
celebrated as one of the most successful
publishers on the continent, he is best
known and best loved by his fellow men
as d lover of horses. No broken down
race horse that had won renown as a
record breaker could be turned out TO
die while Bonner lived, and he owned
some of the fastest trotters in the
world, too. When Maud S and St
Julian won their laureis he bought
them both and drove them together.
the fastest team on the New York
boulevards, by far.
Yet Robert Bonner began life as a
poor boy. He was compositor on the
Hartford Courant in the early days.
The friends of his youth were the bene-
ficiaries of his generosity later on. John
Hall, afterwards a prominent divine.
was a regular contributor to the
Ledger, and from the grief occasioned
by Halls death year ago the journal
list never recovered. Mrs. Sigourney,
whose sweet poems he had put into
type as boy in Hartford, became a
member Of the Ledger staff when ad-
versity overlook her, and passed the
days OF her decline a welcome sharer
OF his afIiuence.
His was a great heart and a wise old
head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
EXCUSES THAT LIMP.

Some of the newspapers of the ma
tional metropolis are squirming under
The ridicule that comes out of the west
in view Of the recent prize fight, which
was patronized by the police force OF
Gotham. and permitted by the governor
of the Empire state.
The New York Tribune is apologize
in its explanation of the matter. and
bIames the law governing such con-
tests more than it blames the officials
of the state or city. 1t says: I'VE OBJ
serve that the newspapers of other
states are beginning TO sneer at the
pretences of superior virtue which
New York makes while fast becoming
the particular and fayorite home of
nrIze fighting" It hopes that these
expressions will continue until the state
,s shamed into repeating a law which
,sisaraces il, and by which, in particu
lar. it is made 20 appear an exemplar
Of odicus hypocrisy.
rhev all blame the Horton law.
f,,,ief Deyery excuses his presence at
ne -ingside by claiming that he was
+bara 10 see that the privileges granted
,,,,der this act were not exceeded. Gov
e,.ncr Hoosevelts failure to protest or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
UNIONS AND BLACKLISTS.

The laws of Pennsylvania make it
misdemeanor, punishable by fine and
imprisonment, for any employer OF la
Dor to discharge workmen because they
are members of trades unions. One of
these laws applies to corporations, but
is contested by them on the ground that
it is special legislation; the other pro-
hibits under penalties the discharge of
workmen for utilization with labor
unions, but it applies to all employers.
whether corporation, partnership or in
dividual. A number of states, our own
included, have found it necessary to
provide against blacklisting for any
reason whatever.
If the present trouble in Homestead
does not terminate as seriously as did
that of seven years ago, it will be be-
cause the laborers have seized upon
more advantageous time for striking.
Labor is in demand in the steel indus
try The needs of the war and the
orders of foreign governments are
pushing this class of mills TO their ut
most capacity. They are not only COM
PEELED to run night and day, but it is
said that they have orders on hand TO
keep them going for six months longer
This puts pressure on the trust that
it may not be able to Withstand.
When it is considered that the only
point in dispute is whether or not la
boring men have the right to organize,
or whether they are to be blacl1listed
and locked out for doing so as they
were i'll 1892, it seems that common
sense would require that the employers
yield and start the mills again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
Title Page of Act of Parliament 1885

princess, our dread sovereign, Lady
Eliza beth, by the grace of God queen
of England France, Ireland, defender
of the true, ancient and Catholic faith,
most worthy empress from the Orcade
isles to the Mountains Pyrenee.
After EliZabeths accession the pleas
ure of the historian increases as he
chronicles the unprecedented prosperity
of England, while the task of the biog
rapher becomes proportionately more
repellent as he is obliged to detail the
manifest deterioration OF a fine char
acter. Her girlish, rOmping coquetry
becomes in mature years shameless
vanity and gross masculinity; her pru-
dence becomes parsimony and her
shrewdness becomes treachery and
open mendacity. For forty-five years
she juggles with diplomacy, deeming no
means too low to gain coveted end.
What wonder that she battles the most
subtle diplomats in Europe, singing
the Spanish ambassador into writing
home that the English queen is pos
sessed of 100000 devils, and making
Philip to marvel that wanton should
overturn the policy of the escurial." To
foreign powers she was yariously
punning spinster. a mistress of finesse,
d Vapid voluptuary, parSimonious pc
dant. or a raw-boned romp; but to her
people she was ever and always good
Queen Bess." They were spared the
sound of their good queens profanity
at the council board, where she boxed
the ears of grave ministers of state or
cuffed her attendants: thew Were spared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08


over the political outcome of such a
marriage. by sending the royal sutton
on his way, after taking the precaution
of retaining all his valua BILE presents.
She justified her course to parliament
by tapping her coronation ring signti-
cantly and saying: Il am already
bound unto a husband, which is the
kingdom of England. and let that suf-
flee you" Her real reasons. for re-
naming virgin queen were, first, be-
cause she wished TO rule with undi-
vided scepter, to be both king and
queen of England; second, because she
would not shatter her popularity by
marrying a foreign and therefore Cath
Ollie sutton; and, third, because she re-
ally cared (after their wives had been
conveniently murdered) for Seymour in
her girlhood, Leicester in her maturity
and Essex in her second childhood. In
deed, if we may credit Froude'S inter-
probation of some recently discovered
Spanish letters, her strong desire to
marry the recently widowed, worth
less Leicester, in face of her peoples
opposition, actually led her to offer to
sell her country to Spain and the Cath
Ollie cause upon Philip IFS promise of
support of her marriage.
AS Elizabeth advanced in years she
grew more and more eXacting in her
coQuetrieS, more violent and unendur-
able to those around her. Even her be-
loved people began to understand the
cold, hard nature underlying her pro-
pitiating ostentation, and looked with
increasing GOODNESS upon her gaudy
progresses" from one part of the
realm to another. Thrifty with the
public purse, no extravaganza in per-
sonal expenditure was great enough
for her. Her lords and ladies being
obliged to follow suit, it was frequently
said that many a cavalier was ushered
into her presence with manor on his
back" AS she grew older she became
furious at beholding her unpreposses-
sing reflection in the glass, and for
bade any mirrors in her rooms that
might remind her of her shriveled Wis
age. her hawk beak, or her long. lean
neck. Whereupon her maids satisfied
their spite and sense of humor when
dressing her by increasing the gro
tesqueness of her appearance with dabs
of carmine upon her nose or ears. In
her 10th year she fell into dependency
upon learning that a ring which she
had given Essex, her last young favor
lite with the understanding that it
would save his life at any time he
might return it,, had been withheld
from her by the jealous Countess of
Nottingham, who thus caused the exc
cution of Essex. The lonely death of
Elizabeth followed soon after, and her
courtiers fastened to pay homage to
her successor, James l, son of Mary,
Queen of Scots.
Caught on the crest of that wave of
material and mental prosperity which
flowed over Europe as a result of the
renaissance, Elizabeth boarded and re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08

fully Many English Catholics suffered
death because unwilling to subscribe to
the acts of uniformity and supremacy
passed by Elizabeth's first parliament,
making the queen head of the Church
of England. She insisted upon these
oaths more that she might be undls-
puted head of everything in her realm
than through any religious conviction.
That her establishment of the English
church was due rather to resentment
than enlightenment was shown when
Mary of Scotland and her husband, the
young king of France, insisted upon
their claims to the English throne,
when Elizabeth, to conciliate the Cain
Ollie element, reintroduced the criciflx
into the church for one year. held out
hope of her conversion and dangled the
bait of her marriage to an Austrian
Catholic sutton.
Yet in the end by defeating the in
vincible Armada she CRUSHED forever
the power of Spain and established
Professionalism in Holland as well as in
England. Philip II of Spain, making
the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots,
the ostensible reason for revenging the
aid which Elizabeths subject had given
the Netherlands, determined to crush
England by his far-famed fleet of ships.
while Spain was ringing with the din
Oh preparation, tlZdDelH, III steer
corselet, as generalissimo of her army,
reviewed the troops and was only pre-
vented by her statesmen from leading
in person the expedition commanded by
Leicester. The light equipment of the
English enabled Drake. Hawkins and
Howard to overcome without difficulty
the clumsy half-moon of Spanish ships
which had terrorized Europe for so
many years.
A history of Elizabeth's flirtations
would fill volumes. Although frequently
besought by her people to marry, es-
pecially after the birth of a son to
Mary, Queen of Scots. she met these
requests by promise of consideration,
keeping all Europe in suspense while
she dallied with some princely sutton;
oftentimes she permitted her delight in
grave coquetries, her legacy from
Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, to lead
her so far as a betrothal, which invar-
iably terminated, after sufficient inter-
national apprehension had been excited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08

Ex-senator Dubois voices the senti-
ments of people generally who are not
administration hangers-on when he
says: 1.-The masses will be greatly
pleased if the administration will only
announce a direct and distinct policy
as to how it proposes to govern these
new possessions. 1t has no policy as
yet, but it must announce one at once
if it wants to hold its prestige until
the next campaign. If war was termi-
mated at once and the loss of life and
expenditure OF money stopped, the ad-
ministration could put up most any
form of government it chose for the
islands, and be sustained by the peo-
pie. But as things now stand, with
chances for complications with other
countries and for numerous other rea-
sons. 1 do not think there is any APP
preciable percentage of our people who
would submit to absolute sovereignty
by the United States over those is
lands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08

to win the love of the exhausted popu-
lace. Elizabeth's subjects. therefore,
enjoyed the tranquility of her COM
paratively peaceful reign, and did not
penetrate the parsimony prompting 1t.
They profited by the thrift of her adj
ministration nor suspected that ii was
practiced so rigidly mainly to avoid
summoning parliament. They thrilled
to the glorious, uplifting achievements
of the day, unmindful that the source
of their inspiration was untouched by
the moral energy of the period which
she regarded as simply another pawn
upon her political chessboard.
Only to her unfortunate advisers and
attendants did she stand revealed in
all the odium which deservedly at
taches to her. The universally of her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08

interest made her quick to recognize
merit and galvaniZe its owner to hero
ism. Yet she accepted the prodigious
labor of her employees with complacent
ingratitude, grumbling at the expense
of subduing the Spanish Armada. and
leaving her able minister, Walsingham,
who poured out his fortune and life in
her service, to die of poverty and neg
lect.
Elizabeth's good points We're her ex-
IRENE fondness for her people, which
enabled her to tell how far she could
hoodwink them without FORGETTING their
devotion, and her persistent avoidance
of war, which gave opportunity for the
development of the maritime, intellec-
tual commercial and manufacturing in
terests of the country. Had she not
seized this golden opportunity the