davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
THE AMERICAN INDIAN.
Nearly Every Thriving Tribe
is Represented
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS TODAY.

The Indians From British GuIanea Are
Expected soon TO Complete the An
thropoioRicaI Exhibit of AborIrIneu.
Splendid Examples Of the Results OF
Education Among the Indians.
CHICAGO. July 3.-Twenty Indians rep
resenting, the Six Nations in New
York, which number 112 people, on re.
servations, arrived at Jackson Park to-
oay to occupy the village Of bark huts
which have been built on the grass
plot north and west of the anthropologl.
cal building at the south end Of the
grounds The Indians represent the
powerful tribes which held the land
which now comprises the state Of New
York and adjoining states. 1t was with
them that treaties of peace were signed
giving the white men the occupancy of
the land now worth money beyond COM
puta tion.
Red Men From Guiana.
Ten Indians from British Guiana are
expected within week to occupy the
shack near the cliff dwellers exhibit.
With the arrival of these the Indian
colonies will be practically complete. and
the students Of anthropology will find
much to interest them in the way Of
aborgines Of America
These Indians Are Industrious.
The Penobscot tribe Of Indians is
represented now by ten members from
Old Town, Maine They have their
homes IN four birch bark tepees near the
village of Six Nations, and they, too. carry
on the work Of making utensils and
arms.
There is a tepee Of the Crow Indians
near the Indian school, built OF buck
skins, gay In its decoration Of red and
yellow ochre and stains from forest
trees. 10 Is not inhabited, having been
put up TO show the mode Of living Of that
tribe Five Navajo Indians from Arizona
have a home Ia the Indian settlement.
what Education Does Among Redskins
The Quackuhl Indians from British
I Columbia are among the most interesting
2 of the whole number. There are seven
teen men and women In the number and
D they occupy two quaint houses facing tn,
J waters Of the lagoon Alongside the
N""'P' Va e"o 'hut"h7 an hheif SdNHBtiJ II
the exhibit made by the Indian schools
4 OF the country, showing what education
I will do for Indian boys and girls De
r tachments from the schools have been IL
o the building, the FIRST being thirty boys
from Albuquerque, n NJ, the seconc
e from the Indian school, and there is nov
a company OF Indian boys dressed in uni
T form from the Carlisle Pa, school Th'
, system Of education is shown an,
I samples Of the work done In the variou
d departments give practical demonstra
a tion of the work
Stil further south are reproduction
e Of the ruins Of an Aztec temple found II
e the depths Of Yucatan, showing tn
n wonderful work of the great tribes whic
h once held sway over Central and portion
e Of South America
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
WANT WHOLE HOG OR NOSE.

Rico County Democrats Demand Either
the Shoulder or Side Bacon, as They
Want No More Jowls.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 3.-The most re
markable resolution ever adopted by a
political convention was that agreed to
by Rico county Democrats Saturday in
defining the terms upon which they
would enter into a fusion with the
Populists. The latter were told that they
must divide the Offices in line with the
following resolution:
Resolved, That we demand of the
Populists at the next election part of the
hog which is to be killed, and that we
must have of the aforesaid porker some
part of the meat located back of the
neck; that we will not be content with
jowls any longer, but must have either
the shoulder or side bacon
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
sTEEus CASE HELD UP.
The Charge OF Committing "A Felonious
Assault Temporarily withdrawn.

The Charge OF Committing Felonious
Assault Temporarily Withdrawn.
George Steel was arraigned in Magis.
trate Sasse's court this morning and the
charge was temporarily withdrawn al
though the warrant is still held over
him. He is charged with feloniously
assaulting his daughter Emma
A warrant was issued for Steel on
Thursday, by Emma She charged him
with having assaulted her at Broome
and Maple streets, on Saturday evening,
June "a He was arraigned on Friday
afternoon, but at that tine Emma was
in such condition that she could not
testify The hearing was continued
until this morning.
William T. Lyman appeared on behalf
of the prisoner before Magistrate Sasse
at o'clock. The justice informed the
counsel that he had certificate from
Drs Ogle and Hughes stating that
Emma was suffering from hysterical
insanity and could not testify in any
case On this certificate the magistrate
temporarily withdrew the charge. II
will be taken up again when Emma re
covers If she insists on it.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
ADAM J. scARAcK DEAD.
Death Relieves Him Of His Suffering on
Saturday Night.

Death Relieves Him OF His Suffering on
Saturday Night.
Adam J. Schrack, aged 81 years, died
on Saturday evening at his home, No.
1925 West street, Of Bright's disease and
complications
Mr.. Schrach was born in Norristown
and came to this city as printer and
started the Daily Commercial with
jenkins and Wilmer Atkinson. He was
also collector for the Every Evening for
a number of years. and superintendent
Of letter carriers in the post Office. AZ
the expiration ef the term of .W Y.
Swiggett he engaged in the grocery
business, which be was interested in at
the time of his death
Mr. Schrack was veteran, having
served ia the 13Sth Pennsylvania regi
ment and was one Of the founders Of
Phil Sheridan Post, A r He was .
member Of the X. of P, A o U W.
o. r NJ and st. Paurs NJ e. Church.
Until few months ago he was apparently
healthy man. a few days ago he wa.
taken seriously III, and death resulted.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
MINIsTER.s PAINFuL AocIDENT. |

Rev. william schouIer Of ElIxton, Falls
and is Severely Cut and Bruised.
ELKToE, July 3.-Rev. William Schou.
Ter, rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, met with a painful accident
Saturday afternoon while engaged in
paying visits in the parish near Elkton
He was driving through Elk Neck &C
companied by young daughter of
Benjamin M. Wells, and alighted from
the carriage near the property of OHeu
Stanley in order to open a gate.
When he was closing the gate the horse
started off and in attempting to catch
it Mr.. Schouler fell, receiving several
painful wounds on the head
He was rendered unconscious and re
mained lying in the road until found
by Mr.. Stanley, who, after his recovery,
removed him to the rectory, in ElktOn,
where he is under medical care.
Mr.. Schouler cannot tell in what
manner he was injured nor how he fell.
nor can the child, who, in the mean.
while, had stopped the team The sup
position is that he tainted. He is
rapidly recovering, but was unable tc
hold services yesterday
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.
LEVY coURTMEN INSPECTING THE
STRUCTURE.

They Are Favorably Impressed with
the Substantial Mode of Construction
They and Their Guests Dine at Hotel
wills.
BY invitation of the builders, the Del.
aware Construction Company, the Levy
Court commissioners inspected the new
Washington street bridge across the
Brandywine, at noon TO day. They were
favoraOly impressed with the substantial
manner in which It has been constructed.
The finishing touches were put on last
week. The approaches 40 either end
have not yet been filed In. Grading
from Fourteenth street 10 about
twenty feet of the south approach
has been done by the Street and
Sewer Department. The remaining
portion Of the filing in will
be done from dirt dug out of Chamber
lain street, a new thoroughfare tnat Il
being opened one squarefrom the bridge
J. Newlin Gawthrop, Of the Street anC
Sewer Department, went over the bridge
with the commissioners He was present
as the representative Of that department
70 confer with the commissioners, n
regard TO the building OF walls at eithe
approach 10 support the earth that viii
be used in filling in.
The commissioners are much please,
with the work of the contractors bu
have not yet taken the bridge of thei
hands It was not the intention q
accept Il to day
The contract for building this bridgl
was awarded TO the Delaware Construc
tion Company and wes begun Decembe
II, 1892 The cost Of it's erection
proper Is $40 000 For the building o
additional abutments at either en-
SO 900 more was expended, making
total OF $S5, 600
The length is 694 feet on the west sid
aud go feet on the east The east sid
being twenty four feet shorter tha
the west side az the north approac
runs out to a point and south end come
square up TO the bank From the waite
TO the level Of the bridge the distance /
seventy-six feet. The guard rails at
four feet about the floor, making th
distance from the rail TO the waite
eighty feet
Despite the distance, barefooted boy
were daring enough to walk on the 70
Of the railing yesterday. The watchma
had to drive them of
The commissioners remained at Oh
bridge until 1 o'clock when they an
their guests Several other county Of
cialsl repaired to the Hotel Willis an
took dinner.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
No Apology Contemplated.

Workman A B Jones says he read
the editorial suggesting that he make an
apology TO Senator Higgins when he met
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter. He
said that his trip TO Canada was not
political, but in the interest of his order,
A o. U. w and was successful in re
ducing the assessment rate He smiled
as he referred TO the article in the
EVENING JOURNAL regarding Senator
Higgins and his annexation depart.
ment and said: 81 WAS merely
quoting the sentiments of the in
telligent people met. did not intend
the interview for political purposes
have my preferences in politics but
never take part in political campaigns.
He smiled again as he intimated, though
he did not state, that he would not make
an apology to Senator Higgins, and
Eloquence and Macaulay.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
BURNED TO DEATH WHILE ASLEEP

Explosion of Lamp Starts Fire From
Which Dir. and Mrs. Mccarthy Can
Only Save Two OF Their Four Children.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July DANNY and
Myrtle Mccarthy, aged respectively 10 and
10 years, children of Dennis Mccarthy, a
saloon keeper at 21 East Market street,
were burned to death late last night in a
fire which resulted from the explosion of
a lamp in the living apartments over the
saloon.
Mrs. Mccarthy saved her two younger
children but all efforts to resc9e the elder
two, who were asleep in another room,
proved futile, though the father made
desperate efforts In which he was severely
burned and cut and may lose an arm,
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE.

on "Bryn Mawr." the Beautiful suburb
of Minneapolis Where St5O,OOO Was
spent in Landscape Gardening.
CHICAGO, July ga special to the
Record from Minneapolis says John G.
Oswald will to day foreclose q mortgage
on "Bryn Mawr" the handsome Mime
apolis suburb.
The amount claimed to be due on the
mortgage is 1894, 49s This property Il
owned by r. j. Anderson, p. s. Doug
lass and other Philadelphia parties. The
"Bryn Mawr" company, since its pur
chase of the property (l10 acres) in 1887
has spent over $3.50 600 in tree planting
landscape gardening. making sewers
and building bridges.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
ANARCHIST NEEBE TO MARRY.

The Released Convict VIII Lead to
the Altar widow Who Keeps a
Saloon.
CHICAGO, June 3.-One week ago to
day Oscar w Neebe was released from
the Penitentiary. Yesterday he an
nounced that he would be married in
one month Before many days in
August have gone by he will lead Mrs.
Charles Hoppe to the altar The day
for the celebration for the nuptials has
not been decided upon.
Mrs. Hoppe is a widow, about Al
years old, dark complexioned, not ovel
five feet six inches tall and handsome
withal. She owns a saloon on Halsteac
street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Imnrnrinc Its Plant.

The Wilmington Wheel Company OF
this city is making extensive improve
ments to its factory at Elsmere. II has
Installed an automatic sprinkling ar
rangement, whereby a fire is located in
any part Of the building by means of an
electric alarm attachment, and any
extra heat opens an automatic valve by
means of which jet OF water is thrown
about the place. There has been large
tank erected that stands about twenty
or thirty feet above the main building
and which is kept constantly filed with
water for emergency in case Of fire
The company has also installed an
electric watchmans time detector witt
four stations. Herman DeVenney, oi
thir city, secured the contract for the
electrical work, and Benjamin Shaw did
the plumbing
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
WAIT FOR A FAIR TRIAL.
British Newspapers Urge the
Public
NOT TO CONDEMN TOO QUICKLY

Later Advises Show That vice-Admiral
Tryon Was Ill and Made Two Awful
Blunders - Realizing What He Had
Done, Too Late, He Did Not Care to
Live.
LONDON, July 3.-All the newspapers
to-day publish long editorials ON the
subject of the Victoria disaster, am all
of them warn the public to suspend
Judgment on the matter until the result
Of the court martial to be held in the
case shall have been made known. The
newspapers admit that Vice-Admiral
Tryon blundered in giving the order he
did for the maneuvre that led to the ac
cldent, and state that he further blundered
when he signalled to the vessels of the
squadron not to lower their boats, which
they were upon the point of doing for the
purpose of going to the rescue of those
on the Victoria.
Tryon Had Been Very Sick.
Some of the writers attribute the vice
admirals error to the fact that he was
just recovering from an attack of sick.
ness.
The relatives Of the survivors are
getting letters in which the story of
the disaster as told in these dispatches
is repeated with little variation. Some
of tie survivors hint that Vice Admiral
Tryon realized his blunder when too
late, and did not afterward care to
live.
Officers Condemned for Obeisance.
Amid the general blame of the vice
admiral many comments are made upon
the conduct of other officers in obeying
an order that was certain to result in
collision between the ships
A rule in force in the navy provides
that subordinate is not bound
TO obey an order from a superior
officer if the execution of the
order is certain to involve an acci-
dent With this rule in view some of
the papers rather severely comment
upon the action of Rear Admiral Mark
ham, who in his own dispatches shows
that he was fully aware of the danger
attendant upon the manoeuvre ordered
from the flagship
AS matter of fact, however the re
sponsibility for the disaster csnnoe be
placed until a court martial hears the
evidence in the case and renders its
decision.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
THE UNITARIAN PASTOR.

Rev. johnson Says Farewell to His Con
Eregation and is Thanked.
Yesterday was the last Sunday Of Rev
rian Church He preached his farewell
sermon in the morning from Acts Xxx q
Il have not Stunned TO declare unto
you all the council Of God
At the conclusion Of the sermon a con-
gregational meeting was held and the
resignation was accepted A committee
Of three was also named to frame a suit
able reply on the part Of the congrega
tion
Mr.. Johnson will 60 TO CambridgepoI T.,
Mass in September TO accept a call "a
the pGstorRte OF church in that city.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
A pnrndor OF Tho Norm poIo.

At the North Pole there is only one
direction-south. One could 20 south in
as many ways as there are points on the
compass card, but every one of these
ways Is south; east and west have
vanished. The hour of the day at the
pole Is paradoxical conception, for that
point is the meeting place Of every
meridian and the time of all holds good,
so that it is always any hour one cares to
mention. Unpunctuality is hence Inn
possible-but the question grows COM
plex, and its practical solution concerns
few. -McClure's Magazine for July.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Placing the Blame.


Equally searching is Carlisle's prob
ing of the Sherman Law for the
purchase Of silver bullion without
coming it. He shows that the
Treasury-which means the people
lis in for loss of $40, See. $50 on the
silver for which it has paid $l14, 300 920.
This is drawing it mild, for 1t supposes
that the silver is now selable at the mar
ket price, whereas everybody knows that
If it were to be offered in lump, the price
would break like Reading or Cordage in =
panicky market Bnt perhaps the most
effective part Of the Secretarys whole
statement is his demonstration Of the
fact that the embarrassments Of thu
Treasury, the cutting down Of the gold
reserve, and the prospect OF having to in
cur debt. are all due to the continued .pur-
chase of silver bullion. As compact
and conclusive proof Of the huge stupid
ity and peril of this continued purchase.
no form Of words could be better than his
own.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Crowds at the Now Union Park.

Thousands of people gathered at the
new Union park yesterday afternoon and
evening. The sacred concerts given by
the famous Neopolitan Band delighted
the visitors at half.hour intervals with
the finest music here for many years
During the shower which came up
about o'clock. Mr.. Fougeray threw the
dancing pavilion, band stand and all the
booths open in order to afford shelter to
his guests. The park will be handsomely
decorated tomorrow afternoon and even
ing with flags, lanterns and bunting OF
all kinds Fine music will be- as usual,
one Of the features Of the day and even
inc
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
DIED From the Eneets OF nIorphIne.

Cora White. aged 10 years, died at her
home, No 424 Tatnall street. yesterday
afternoon from the effects of dose Of
morphine, which it is supposed she took
with suicidal intent. She bought NOR.
phine pills on Saturday night and took
them. About 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing she was found lying on her bed in an
unconscious condition. Drs. Blocksom
and Doane we're summoned and tried to
revive her but their efforts were OF no
avail She died yesterday afternoon at A
o'clock Coroner Kirk will hold an in
quest this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
From Unlon to sheIIpot Parks.

The new Fourth street extension of
the Wilmington City Railway will be
opened for traffic to morrow. Riverview
cars will run from Union to .Shellpot
parks in future by way of this extension:
Passengers on the Fourth street ane
Riverview lines from and to the P w.
& B railroad station will be transferred
at Market and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
INTERESTING oAURoH SERVICES.
New Members Are Received aud Pleas
ing Chalk TIA tx IL Heard.

Yesterday was live day at Scott NJ.
E Church. In the morning communion
was celebrated, eight persons were ad
mitted into full membership aud one child
was baptised
The Epworth League prayer meeting
in the evening was led by George
Hepbron. of Pittsburg. Pa
A chalk talk was given by Rev. John
France in the evening, assisted by six
teen young men Of the church.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
The Good Doctor Has Gone.

Rev. 7. Gardiner Littell. d. D., and
family departed for Queenstown on
Saturday evening Much regret has
been expressed at DR.. Littelps departure.
His last act at the chursh was the adj
ministration of the Holy Communion on
Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
rnr md Yncht CoIllde.

The tug James McFadden, which was
towing the yacht Au Revoir out to the
mouth of the Christiana whence she was
to 60 on trial trip, collided with the
yacht while passing through the draw
at Third street bridge Saturday The
tug was nearly capsizsd but righted with
slight injuries 1t did not interfere with
the trip, which was successful As soon
as repaired she will start on a cruise.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
nav MEMBERS SWORN IN.
SIr. Grimns Seat Contested-Party Line
Drawn

The new City Council met Saturday
night and were sworn In by Judge Ball
Francis +. Maguigsn filed a petition
contesting the seat of James M Griffin,
of the Third ward. 10 was long one
and alleged that thirty ballots had been
counted wrong. IL also stated that
James McGinty, non PRESIDENT Of the
ward had cast vote which had been
counted for Griffin. Colonel Wainwright
moved that evidence in the contest be
heard on Wednesday. July 10. Mr..
Griffin objected and said that it should
come up at the first regular meeting OF
Council A yea and nay vote was called
for by Mr. Donahoe. The petition was
sustained by a solid Republican vote. A
brief speech was made by President
Perkins Council adjourned on motion
Of Mr.. Ratledge.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
CARING FOR THE SUFFERERS.

over $4,000 Now Raised for the Fami-
lies Bereaved by the Victoria DisaateI.
DoNDON, July 3 The fund being
raised by Lord Mayor Stuart Knill for
the benefit of the families of those who
lost their lives through the found ering
of the Victoria now amounts to $50, 600
$3.50, 000l
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
nd. swartl on a vaentIon.

Rev. William p. Swartz, Of Central
Presbyterian Church has been granted a
vacation by his congregation. He will
take his family TO Wayne county, Pa
He will return to Wilmington every
other Sunday to preach.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Fast Trotting on the ouuseway.

The principal attraction among the
numerous trotters on the causeway last
evening was tine handsome stallion.
Grover c., owned by G. II Houston, the
popolar commission merchant at Fifth
and King streets It is predicted by
judges OF horsehesh that Grover @. will
before long rival the record of Saladin,
at any rate he outstripped all competi-
tors last evening.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Matthew Beat Cora and Her Sister.

Yells of murder" IN Jones alley at
tracted the attention of two police
officers on Sunday morning at 2 o'clock
They were uttered by Cora Paige, who
was being beaten by her man, Matthew
Hudson Mat went home drunk and
going up stairs began to beat Cora as she
slept. When she awoke she began to
shout murder" Her sister, Amanda,
was aroused by the screams aud when
she attempted TO interfere Mat blew out
the light and turned to beating her She
ran down stairs and was met by the
officers who arrested the pugilistic Mat
thew. He was fued $25 and costs in the
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
-seNAToR sTANFoRO's SUCCESSOR

Not 60 BE Appointed Until Governor
Markham Returns to California This
Week.
CHICAGO, July 3 Governor Markham,
Of California. will leave to-day for home.
Il will not appoint Senator Stanford's
successor" he said, until my return
home the latter part of the week.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Another saloon Keeper Arrested.

John Gam, saloon keeper at No. 800
Shipley street, is another victim Of the
lynx eyed detectives of the Government
Secret Service He was arrested this
morning for failing to obliterate the in
ternal revenue stamps on beer kegs and
pleaded not guilty to the charge before
United States Commissioner SvsIfrr. =. He
was held in $500 for hearing on Thus.
day morning next.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
PAINTED BEFORE The MAGISTRATE
While on Trial for Cruelty to Animals, S
IN. Beale Falls.

IL Dtait Aailns
Stephen Il Beale. Of No 1919 jackson
street, was arrested by ex United States
Marshal Mahaffy on Saturday afternoon,
for driving one Of his horses to death
A liveryman has the power TO make an
arrest i'm such a case as this.
On Friday morning at 10 o'clock Beals
hired the horse from Mahaffy with the
intention Of going to Claymont lie did
not return the animal until late last
night and before morning it died. A
veterinary surgeon determined that the
animal died from over driving
Beale was arraigned in Magistrate
Wborter's Office and when Informed
that he would have to go to Jail IN
default Of bail he was suddenly seized
with an eplleptic it, and was unoon-
scious for about three hours He was re
moved ,,to his lhome and this morning
was able to be about the house
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
instantly KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Orville FauIk and His Horse Met Death
Last Night

BEMENT, Ill, July 8-While riding
horseback, Orville Faulk and horse were
both instantly killed by lightning last
night at 80 His hat and clothing were
literally torn of the body aud the flesh
was badly burned.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03

''The short story seems to be quite the fad
nowadays" said one club man 70 another.
Il should say So II seems TO me that nearly
every man meet stops to tell me how shori
he is."-N ashington star.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03

After the HoneymOon.-"She (sWeetly(:
"What would living be without meY" He
(glo0mily) cheaper. ."-Tit-Bits.