davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
NO FAy0RS ASKED

The Regular Republican papers In
the state seem unanimous in advising
continued hostilities to Addicksism.
We cannot understand that there is any
other course for the Regulars to honor
ably pursue. The Philadelphia Con-
vention merely admitted one of the
two warning factions. The great issue
of Addicksism In Delaware remains to
be solved by the people OF this state.
Had Colonel DUPONT yielded the con-
test when the Philadelphia committee
decided against him he would have
given the lie TO all that he has said and
done in the last FIVE years. He would
have been left in very disrespectable
situation and been damned as a Chris
tian man. There is probably after all
more than spOils in our best politics
We are observing just now case Of
political rectitude that goes a long
way to make politics inviting to our
best people Whatever the Democratic
party can judlciously and expediently
do in the effort 20 reclaim the state
from its present unenviable position in
the matter OF giving aid and comfort to
the Regulars, will doubtless be done IN
the most effective manner-Smyrna
Call.
Delaware Republicans always have
been consistent They have opposed
Addiekslsm as they have opposed De-
mocracy. They have stood for Repub-
lican principles and practices. There
has beeH and will be no change in their
policy. 1t never entered the mind Of
Colonel Dupont, or any OF those as
sociated with him, to aecede to any de-
mand made by the Addicksites for rec
ognition as Republicans. Overtures to
that effect were made repeatedly at the
Philadelphia Convention, and were re-
jected as often as they We're made.
Joint representation with Addicks also
was offered and refused. The Republi-
cans contended that they were wholly
right or wholly wrong and that the Ma
ti0nai Convention must assume sole re-
sponsibility for any results in Delaware
attending the recognition Of Addicks
National delegates might stultfy the
National Republican organization by
admitting Addicks. but the Delawar,
delegates would not sacrifice their self
respect by becoming partners in suef
an outrageous procedure.
But the pious face put on by th'
Smyrna Call at this juncture in loca
politics does not deceive Republicans
They arc conscious of the rectitude o
their political condHct, past and pres
ent, but they know to what extent sucl
conduct appeals 90 the Delaware De
mocracy. In the past they have OK
perienced that aid and comfort" o
which the Gail speaks 50 glibly. The.
know that their only hope is in them
selves, ana that in this campaign the.
must meet both Democrats and Ad
dicksites and battle as they never be
fore have battled for an inheritanc
tnat has come down to them from th
r. days of Lincoln. They are opposed I
every Democratic principle as they ar
opposed to every Addicls |prlncipl,
They stand on the solid foundation q
: true Republicanism, with a firm rell
= ance in themselves, and ask no favor
A from anybody.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
Like the Rcst OF Is.

George. dear" she said a night OF
two before the wedding. do you think
il possible that our love and our mar
ried life can become the commonplace,
coldly practical love and life OF the
married people we see around us? Oh,
George. my heart would break II I
thought sO.'
But It will not be So" said George
passionately. I'VE love each other tee
tenderly. too fondly for that. Our love
is not of the ordinary kind, my darling,
and our lives viii not be SO. All, no,
no, my angel; that can never bev
And the other day she said: Il say,
George, how would you like pork for
dinner with apple sauce? You would2
All right then. and don't you forget
that feeding bottle for the baby OF I'll
send you back after It. and mind that
you don't keep dinner waiting"
And he. with a falling of Of the
passion Of ten years ago. replied: "All
right, Lou. and wish you'd sew a
button on the back part OF those strip
ed trousers Of mine. You'll find them
hanging over a chair in our room.
Don't have the pork as dry as last
time. and you watch the baby's cold.
That watering Of the eyes looks Ike
measles TO me. Goodby."-Pearson'
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
Pleasant Evening Social

An evening social was given under
the auspices OF the Columbia Social
Club,at the home of William B. Farren,
No. 1906 West Second street, on Mon
day evening. The time was spent in
vocal and instrumental music. Martin
Meenehan gave a few fine selections ON
his phonOgraph 'Messrs. Bowen and
Jules gave selections on the banjo and
guitar, and Miss Katie Donohue played
the violin. Misses Mary Casey and
Mary McCullion sang sentimental
songs.
Those present were Misses Ida
Moore, Annie Noon, Mary Casey, Name
Mcmahon, Annie McClafferty, Annie
Lyons, Nellie Farren, Mary McCullion,
Hannah Bradley, Miss Mckinley. Katie
Donohue, Sadie Mckay, Katie Mulvena,
Katie Farren, Jerry Casey, John J,
Riley, John ]. Testing. John ]. Brogan,
Harry "A. Hetzler William b. Farren
Graham Jules. Martin Meenehan, Will
liam Clark, George Bowen, Mrs. Kate
Farren and Sarah Fernan.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
rnnI..nnhp prorrenn.

Despite all the attacks upon machin-
cry. an age without tools is an age OF
drudgery and degradation. II once
men toiled 16 hours a day, with sim
gle stroke watts engine cut or two
hours in the morning for rest and two
hours at night for reading. The mod
ern home. with n thousand and one
comforts, is the gift Of tools. we now
compel steel fingers, steel knives. steel
wheels and steel wires to do our work.
Take away our tools and civilization
would 20 back 100 years.-Newell
Dwight Hills in Woman's Home Com
DaniOn.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28

cation that attracts the legal profess
sion. Kentuckys big lawyers are all
moving to New York.-Kansas City
Journal
Grover Cleveland told Princeton
students not to hate office-seekers. The
distinguished gentleman might illns-
trate his lecture by beginning to love
Mr.. Bryan.-C Record
The Republicans in several of the
Southern States seem to think that the
way to go about splitting the solid
South is to split their own organiza-
tons as wide open as possible.-Kansas
City Journal.
The convention hall at Kansas City
viii be equipped with tiers OF circus
seats. Whether Mr.. Bryan is to hold
the position Of ring master will be
demonstrated after the performance
starts. Washington Star.
The News would like to see DR.. Black
get the nomination for governor: but
II this Is out OF the question, then we
reiterate that the Democrats would go
farther and fare worse IL they failed
to choose Mr.. Ford.-New Castle News.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
Will Live in Japan

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Cause
who we're married in Birmingham, Pa
on Tuesday. will sail from San Fran
cisco for their future home, in Yoko-
hama the latter part of July.
Mr.. Cause is a former resident oi
Wilmington, who now represents the
Standard Oil Company in Japan and
China, and his bride was Miss Ger
trade Grier, of Birmingham. The cere-
mony uniting them took place in the
Presbyterian Church of that place, and
was performed by the Rev. Fl. II.
Henry, assisted by the Rev. william
"A. Patton, of Wayne.
After the wedding there was a recep-
tion at the home of Mrs. Sarah B.
Grier, Shelter Oak" The bride was
attended by Miss Emma Guffy,of Pitts
burg. as maid Of honor. and Mr.. Cause
by Charles S. Gawthrop, formerly OF
Wilmington, now of Yokohama, Japan.
The bridesmaids were Miss Louisa NJ.
Audenreid, Miss Isabella A. Graf, Miss
Julia Doris and Miss Mary e. Camp
bell. The ushers were Alexander Dow
J. A. Dixon, Paul Spencer and c. G. At
water, classmates of Mr.. Cause at the
Stevens Institute Of Technology. and
Messrs. Audenreid and Grier.
Mr. and Mrs. Cause are now in New
York
Evening journal., 1900-06-28

ss5,O0O,0O0 in war expenses. This in
creaze in receipts, coupled with the de-
crease in expenditures, is enabling the
treasury to strengthen its gold reserve
pay on certain outstanding bonds which
fall due shortly, and put the treasury
in readiness for the reduction in war
taxes which the Ways and Means Com
mittee is preparing 10 offer as soon as
Congress meets in December, and
which Congress did not feel justified
in making earlier than that time owing
to the uncertainties Of the requirements
for the war in the Philippines and the
necessity for putting the treasury in
proper order for the proposed redue-
ton.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28

Icy Of the Republican party In the mat
ter OF legislation In reference TO our is
land possessions. 1t contains dirsci
approval of the policy OF legislation in
favor OF the merchant marine Of the
country all OF which is omitted from
Mr. Quigg's platform.
Let 1t so at that, and end the contro-
versy. The people have read the ex-
tract from the message Of President
Mckinley proclaiming the policy Of the
Republican party in the matter Of the
government Of the islands which have
come into our possession nconsequenoe
of the war with Spain, ana a large ma
iority of them approve il and take il
for granted that President Mckinley
will follow that policy If he Is re-elect-
ed. The matter OF LEGISLATION protected
also is well understood AS the Repub-
licap party always has been in favor
Of legislation looking to the upbuilding
OF the merchant marine OF the country,
the omission Of that particular para
graph will lead TO no confusion In the
public mind Patriots with pet planks
must not take il for granted that omis-
sion means mutilation. AS we have
said before. the Republican platform Is
good enough for any patriotic Amen-
can 10 endorse.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
AN UNFORTUNATE coNIRoYERsY

Il is unfortunate that any contro-
versy should have arisen between Rep-
resentative Grosvenor, OF Ohio, and
Former Representative I,emuel e.
Quigg. OF New York, over &c Repub-
lican platform. Mr.. Grosyenor says
that Mr.. Quigg mutilated II; Mr.. Quigg
denies the allegation 1t now has re-
solved itself into a matter OF veracity
between the two men. But the plat
form as it was read to the convention
has been adopted. and proclaimed to
the people of these United States. In
its present form it is long enough and
broad enough for every Republican. in
the land to stand on II AR. Quigg mu
tilated it. it does not show the effec
OF such mutilation on its face II Il
sufficient for the purpose for which i
was designed. It is a splendid exposi
tion Of Republican principles and prac
tices, and must stand as it exists TO
day. Mr.. Grosvenor says the planl
emitted contains the extract from tn
message of the president Of the Unite
States proclaiming the policy OF th
Republican party in the matter Of IN
government OF the islands. It contain
plank distinctly proclaiming the pol
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
WAR IN THE EAST

General Chaffee. who has been
ordered TO command the American
troops in China, left Washington yes
terday for San francisco. accompanied
by Lieutenant Harper his aide. He is
due at San Francisco Sunday morning
and will sail for Nagasaki on the trans
port Grant with the Sixth Cavalry. the
same day.
The consent OF the emperor Of Japan
TO the expenditure of 10000, 600 yen to-
wards the cost OF military operations
In China was given at a meeting of the
Privy Council.
The Italian armored cruiser Vettop
Pisani and the protected cruisers
Stromboli and Vesuyio have been or
dered to Chinese waters.
The French minister of marine has
received a cablegram from Captain
Dorjere, director OF the French arse
nal at Foo-Chow, saying that he has
sent to Hong Kong all the women and
children connected with the French
mission at the Arsenal.
The British consul at Annoy tele-
graphed yesterday that the Europeans
lat Pekin are reported TO be safe.
A dispatch from Tsin Tan, dated yes
terday, says that the Protestant mis-
sion at Weihsein was burned by rebels
on Monday last
A German paper at Shanghai has a
statement not confirmed, that Admiral
Seymour is eight miles from Tien-Tsin
with sixtytwo killed and 200 wounded.
The Chinese minister at Washington
has received a telegram from Pekin,
via Ching Flu, dated June 10, saying
that the ministers and foreigners in
Pekin were safe there and well, and
that arrangements were being made to
provide them with an escort out Of the
city.
Through cablegram he received
yesterday in Chicago James w. Porter
learned OF the safe arrival at Chi Nan
Fu Of the Rev. Henry d. Porter and
Miss Mary IL. Porter missionaries Of
the American Board.
Il is officially announced at Cape
Town that no British troops will leave
South Africa until the Boer war is over.
The Boer peace envoys will sail to-
day from New York on the French
Liner L'Aqsitaine and take with them
the funds rnised in the United States
by sympathlzers with their cause. The
fund was raised by the Boer Aid Com
mittee for widows and orphans.
Nine Of the insurgent leaders were
released in Manila yesterday upon TAX
ing the cath OF allegiance to the United
States.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
GOVERNMENT WANTS
MORE JERSEY LAND

Under an act passed at the last ses-
sion of the New Jersey Legislature, en-
abling the Federal government to ac-
quire lands in the vicinity of Fort Mott
by condemnation procedure, Benjamin
Westcott, Benjamin f. Wood and Will
liam Cooper, commissioners appointed
by the government, met in the Federal
building, in Camden, yesterday, for the
purpose of condemning and placing a
valuation upon about forty acres OF
meadow land, the property of DR.
Sharp. The owner values the land al
100000.
The government was represented by
United States District Attorney DaviC
o. Watkins and Lieutenant GoOdfellow
and DR.. Sharp by Former District At
tor John w. Acton. A number of wit
nesses were heard, and the commits
sioners viii report their finding to th'
War Department.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
STORM NOT EFFECTIVE

Rain Brings Little Relief to the
Sweltering Citizens of Wilmington
Notwithstanding the two rain storms
OF last evening, the much longed fOI
cool wave has not arrived in swelter-
ing Wilmington, and to-day is another
record breaker.
Yesterday was the hottest day Of this
season, and was marked by two heat
prostrations, one of which was a horse
owned by the Wilmington Transfer
Company, which dropped dead. The
other case was that OF a man who was
overcome by the suns too ardent rays.
AT $50 o'clock yesterday the mercury
was lowering abOunt 80 degrees, but
there was a sign of a thunder storm APP
preaching.
Beyond cleansing and temporarily
eOoling the sun-baked houses and
streets, the rain brought but little re-
lief from the oppressive heat of the
day.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
loud WhfatIe.

A clergyman in Scotland desired his
hearers never to call one another
liars" but when any one said the
thing That was not" they ought to
whistle.
One Sunday he preached a sermon
on the parable of the loaves and fishes.
and being at a loss to explain-it said
the loaves were not like those nova
days-they were as big as some Of the
hills of Scotland.
He had scarcely pronounced these
words when he heard loud whistle.
"Wha's that cas- me Harp
at is l, Willy Macdonald, the baker
"Well. willy, what objection ha' ye
to what ha' told your
"None, sir, only want TO know what
sort of ovens they had to bake those
loaves inT
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Margaret Monitor was married
to John S. Bradley yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. A. N. Keigwin, d. d., at
his residence, in Park Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Prickett
have returned from Atlantic City.
where they registered at the Holme
Hurst.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sasse are expected
to return from Europe this evening or
tomorrow.
John II. Dickinson. of Milford, for
merly a prominent farmer OF South
Murderkill hundred, is in Wilmington
to-day.
Mrs. Harry F. Mittn and son, Con-
nor, of Frederiea, passed through Will
mington this morning.
j. Carl Thompson started to-day for
Andrews, New Mexico, where he has
obtained a position.
Claude M. Thompson, formerly of
Wilmington, is very i'll with pAeu-
monia in Reading, Pa.
Miss Martha e. Solomon and Miss
Georgetta Kline were the guests of
Miss Alice Garlick, in Newark.
Dr. w. p. Sinclair, of Kennett
Square, Pa, is visiting in this city.
Miss Grace Smith is in Mt Rose, Pa,
where she will spend the remainder Of
the Summer.
Miss Clara Mendinhall, principal Of
No. 9 school; Miss Mary Lakeland,
Miss Raymond and Miss Sallie X.
Shaw, of No. "a school, will leave in a
few days for Cambridge, Mass, where
they will attend the Summer school,
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
Welded IN ST. MARY'S
Miss Clara G. Traynor Becomes
the Bride Of S. E. Fitzpatriek

Miss Clara G. TCaynOr, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Traynor, was
married to Simon Edgar Fitzpatrick, of
Plattsburg, n. Y, yesterday, in st.
Mary's r. c. Church. The ceremony
was followed by nuptial mass, cele-
brated by Rev. Il. M. Mealey, assisted
by the Revs. Scanlin, MeKenna, and G.
+. Hannigan. The latter is from
Norfolk, and a relative of the bride.
The bride, who wore a handsome
gown Of white silk MULE over white
satin, anda veil caught with orange
blossoms, and carrying a big bouquet
OF Bride roses, was attended by her sis
ter, Miss May T. TraynOr, as maid OF
honor. The latter wore a charming
frock of Nile green mousseline de sole
and carried white roses. Frank Fitz-
patrick, brother of the groom, acted as
best man, and the ushers were NJ.
praynor, and George Fitzpatrick, OF
Plattsburg.
The alRr was prdusely decorated
with ferns and other plants, and bril-
liantly lighted with candles. During
the ceremony A. j. Butler sang &C
Promise Ne" and while the mass was
being celebrated the organist played Sc
lections from LOhengrin During tn,
nuptial blessing Mr. and Mrs. A. J. But
Ter sang a duet.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast followed at the home of the bride
No. 2l3 East Sixth street. The dininl
room was decorated in green and Whit
and potted plants. Among the guest,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Fitzpatrick
and Miss Mary O'Brien, OF Plattsburg
Mrs. T. Brick and Miss Lou Grant o
West Chester, and Father Hannigan, o
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick left for
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY
Miss Marie Deyerell Delightfully."-
EntertainS Young Friends

Mr.. and Airs. Robert r. Deverell gave
delightful children's party at their
home, No. 1910 Monroe street, yester-
day afternoon in honor of the eighth
birthday of their daughter, Marie. All
her little friends in the neighborhoOd
were invited and spent a joyous time
in the diversions so dear to the youth
full heart. One of the features of the oc-
casions was a phonograph entertain
ment by j. c. Hand.
The little ones present were: Marie
Deverell, Marie Hayward, Miriam
Grant, Mildred Carter, Laura Scheck,
Nellie Lawton, Elizabeth Vandevr,
Helen Baylis, Anna Cloward, Mary
Sherwin, Natalie Rotthouse, Grace
Bouldin, Grace DEMO, Edna Mcln-
tyre, Mildred Mcintyre, Edith Thorp,
Edna Malfred, Margaret Malfred, Mar
garite Bullock, Martha Whittiker,
Irene Rotthouse, Ida Wharton, Alice
Green, Clarence Green, Robert Deverell,
Robert Horn, Millard Lang, Bennett
LawtOn, Jesse Baylis, Early Truax,
William Cloward, Donald Cloward, Du-
Shane Cloward, Francis Clark, Ru-
dolph Stewart, Louie Thorp
Lewis Mitchell Fred Wyatt
Willie Malfred, and Mrs. c. A. Horn
Of Philadelphia; Mrs. G. n. Hayward
of Germantown; Miss Goldey Stokes
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Horn, of Phil.
adelphia, and Miss Stella Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way TO cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
tion of the mucous lining Of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube gets indamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when IL is entirely closed
deafness Is the result and unless the in
will be destroyed forever. nine cases oul
Of ten are caused by catarrh. which Is
nothing but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars foi
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh'
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrf
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
Delightful River Party

Alfred R. Coyle gave a delightful
party last evening in the launch
Josephine. After a pleasant sail on the
river the company was invited to the
home Of Mr.. Coyle, where a dainty re-
past was served. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. McVey, Misses
Lola Hutchins, Virgie Hutchins, Bes-
sic HILBERT, Eta Jester. Bessie Coyle,
George Jefferis, Horace Hawkins, of
Newark, n. j.; John Nowland Harry
Coyle. Linton Coyle and Alfred Coyle
Evening journal., 1900-06-28

howard School commencement in
the Grand Opera Mouse last night was
a delightful educational function, and a
practical demonstration of what n
good work the Institution is doing
among the colored people in this city
Year by year the school is growing in
efficiency and its success will inspire
the Board Of Public Education to
make liberal allowances in the fHture
for the extension and improvement OF
educational work for the benefit OF col
ored children.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
VISITED IN WILMINGTON
Some Delaware City Folk Who
Spent a Hot Day Here
Special to the Evening Journal.

opecldl 10 the bNeninB JouTnai.
Delaware City, June 2S.-Mrs. J. ].
Bimonson spent Tuesday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. B. F. Dougherty was a Will
mington visitor on Tuesday.
Thomas Swan, who was overcome by
the heat on last Saturday, and in a
critical condition for sevesal days, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bright, Of Whining
ton, is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Alex
ander farrell.
e. c. Reybold spent Tuesday in viii
mingtoH.
Mrs. S. l.. Beck and son. Leslie, were
the guests Of Wilmington friends on
Tuesday.
Miss May Thompson is spending
few days in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
Wnter In Portn nico.

The water supply OF Porto Rico, be-
cause of its abundance and freshness
from the mountain streams. ought TO
be pure and good for use. But 1t Is far
otherwise. A thick bed OF rank vege-
tation Is ever decaying beneath the
zew growth rising above It. and the
water fltering through the rotten mass
becomes not only stepped with the lye
Of decaying roots. leaves and grasses,
but is full or insects and worms.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28

Washington, Oregon, California, Ne
yada. New Mckee, Louisiana, Texas
and every other state that has come
into this glorious sisterhood OF states
in consequence of expansion should roll
up a big Republican majority this Fall,
for the Democratic principle Of anti
expansion is an insult to all but the
thirteen original states.
Evening journal., 1900-06-28

Between the Havemeyer Sugar Trust
and the Arbuckle Sugar Company the
war has been bitter and uncompromis-
ing, and now third competitor has
entered this particular industrial field.
Under the laws Of New Jersey another
great sugar refining company has been
organized with capital stock OF S1O,-
100000 preferred. and 100000 COM
mon stock. This seems to promise suf-
iiclent competition to prevent excessive
prices for refined sugar; and the fact
that the margin between the market
price OF refined and raw sugars is less
to-day than it was a year or two age
indicates that the public is benehtine
by the competition Of these giant con.
Germs
Evening journal., 1900-06-28

During the eleven months ending
June /, 1900. the customs receipts Of
the government were s26,OOO.OO0 in ex-
cess OF those in the corresponding
months Of the preceding year. andinter-
nal revenue receipts show an increase
OF $20,0000 600, while expenditures show
a decrease Of about s12O 100000 as com.
pared with the corresponding period Of
last year, the chief reduction besnl
Evening journal., 1900-06-28
Marriage Of AMI Editor
Snecial TO the Evening Journal

Special TO the Evening JourhaL
Middletown. June 2S.-Caleb j. Free
man, editor and publisher OF the New
Era, OF this town. was quietly married
in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon to
Miss Clara Markley, prominent
school teacher OF that city. They are
now at Niagara Falls on a wedding
tour, and will come to this town the