davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
woRLDs FAIR IsJUNCrIoN SUIT
Justice Brewer ON the Bench Yesterday-Ai
gument of Mr.. Aldrich.

Justice Brewer the Bench Yesterday-Ar-
gument of Mr.. Aldrich.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The proceedings in
the United States Circuit Court to deter
mine whether or not the worlds fair may
be legally opened on Sunday were con.
tInued to-day. That the interest in the
matter is unabated was evidenced by the
throng that packed the court room and its
approaches. many ministers of the gospel
being conspicuous by their occupancy of
the front benches. Justice Brewer sat
with the other judges to-day. Argument
in behalf of the government was resumed
when the judges had taken their seats, ex-
Solioitor-general AldrIoh being the speak
or. Various acts of Congress. he said,
demonstrated that the fair was not only
international but essentially national, and
that the government had never viewed 1t
as local enterprise or intended TO sur
render It's control to local
ture. lie called attention to the
fact that the exposition had been located
at Chicego by act of Congress and not as
the result Of any local decision. and insist-
ed thas the proposition to locallze the ex-
position gave negative TO oil the acts
passed by Congress and all the financial as
sistance rendered. As u matter of fact ne
held the local corporation had no authority
over the exposition. not even In the matter
of regulating admissions. save the suthori-
ty that was delegated TO it by the govern
ment and within the rules laid down by
the government. Mr.. Aldrich was still
speaking when the court took q ecess for
lunch.
This afternoon attorney Walker replied
on sbehalf OF the directory. and attorney
High continued the presentation of the
governments case. He will finish his argu-
menJ tomorrow. when the cOart will taks
the case under adylsement.
The powers to be at jackson Park are
not greatly exercised over the cOart pro-
ceedings IN which IL Is sought TO close the
fair on Sundays. Director OF Works Burn
ham to-day Issued order To the de-
partment chiefs instructing them to have
their buildings ready for visitors next Sun
day. Wbile the director of works had no Of
fetal information TO give regarding his
reasons. he is understood to take il for
uranted that the decision of the court will
be IN favor of the exposition's side of the
Case.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
Shot His Wife aud Then swallowed Acon,te

PTTsBURG, G,June1.-Frederick Schaufuer,
an iron worker of Bonnstown, Shaler
township. shot his wife In the arm this
morning and then beat her over the head
until she was ipsensible.. Believing her
dead, he went TO the stable and swallowed
enough aconite to kill twenty men. He
was found several hours later in a coma
tose condition. and after hard work was re-
stored to consciousness. He will recover
bat his wife may die. The refusal of Mrs.
Schaufuer to eiRn over her property an
gered her husband and prompted the decd.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
Good Time at Pittsbn,r.

PITTsBURG. June There was another
crowd at Homewood Driving Park to-day.
Bnt two events were on the GARD. and only
one race was finished.
First Race-2:19 trot: purse 5000. Trim
won. with Martin X. second, and Otto ].
third. Best time 2:16l2
Second Race-2:20 pace; purse, $500. Post
p0ned after the seventh heat on account of
darkness. Monifa. Rube Burrows and
Sewtelle each took two heats. The race
will De finished tomorrow. Best time
2:l7l2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02

lightning is practically demonstrated, the
bright flashes darting from one instant to
another The foreign countries are repre-
German and English displays being
especially attractive. The grounds wore
illumIDa Dated tonight aud the electrical
fountains played.
With the opening of the German section
IN Machinery Hail to-day the display
made by the German empire was declared
on exhibition in every department Of the
fair. Germany's section in liberal arts
was opened ten days ago. Its building IN
the foreign section during the last week OF
May, the chocolate pavilion in the AgrIcul-
tural Building last week and the macbin-
cry exhibit at O'clock this afternoon. The
ceremonies were BRIEF and barely formal
be German band came from the village In
Midway Plalsance. and played one or two
seleetioDs. Herr WeTmuth made brief
address and then the machinery was start
ell. The exhibit consists OF mining, wood
working and printing.
All is now serene In the musical depart
ment of the fair. TIE demand of the ma
tional commission foi the resignation of
Theodore Thomas has been recalled and
the musical director will continue his
duties as subordinate of Director.
general Davis. whose authority he was in
clined to dispute. Mr. Thomas does not
resume his duties without some restric-
fions. The council of administration will
see TO 1t that manu- facturers send
ing pianos to the fair will re-
oeiye fair treatment, and that con-
Germs which have been conspir'ng to
ruin the display of the musical Instruments
are not allowed TO reap all the honors at the
exposition. The case was settled this after
noon. Six members of the board OF con-
troll, representing the national commission.
and an equal number from the Chicago d.
rectory comprising the board of reference,
came 20 an agreement after long and bois
terous session.
Vice Chairman King. of the committee
on awards. sent communication To the
board of control to-day. that was accepted
IS a complete surrender to the demands of
the foreign commissioners. After declarine q
that the system adopted is already in actual
operation. the oompunication says:
There ia absolutely no foundation for the state
ment that an individual Judge decides an award.
In every instance the decision rests with
the departmental committee or international
judges. That committee exercises purely
can alter. modify, accept or reject the report OF
the individual judge II can itself. as body or
through q committee, re-exaInine and review
theexhibit primarily examined by the lndivid-
ual expert Furthermore, the executive cOfn-
mittee ON awards will cheerfully appoint. at the
request OF the departmental committee, three,
five or more judges on the occasion of this pri-
mary examination.
Meeting the objection that foreign jud gel
cannot lie summoned at this late date, Prof.
King says the committee will postpone tbe .
assembling of juries until july 15 or Aug. /.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething. with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, s0ftcns
the gums, allays pain. cures wind collie. regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
diarrh@a whether arising from teething
other causes For sale by druggists in every
part or the world. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Minslow's Soothing Syrup. 25o a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
New Indiana Postm ,.tsrs.

WASHINGTON, June Fourth class
postmasters were appointed in Indiana
to-day as follows:
Cbeadle, Clinton county, George Land, vice
l.. W. SVEN, resigned; Coatesville, Hendricks
county, n. n. Patrick, vice ]. n. Bourne, re-
signed Freedom. Owen county, j. Fl. Courinl,
vice Frank Watts, removed; Pekin, Washington
county. c. B. Elrod. vice w. A. Graves. removed;
Springport, Henry county, William Picken-
paugh, vice H. Benedict removed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
Consul-f;enera, Judd,s Case.

WASHINGTON. June Lit appears from
q recent dispatch received at the Depart
ment of State. from Colonel Grant, United
States minister at Vienna, written with
reference TO published reports alleging the
unwillingness of the Anstro. H un garian
government to recognize Mr.. Max Judd as
consul general OF che United States at
Vienna that such statements are wholly
unauthorized. As matter OF fact the
minister has been given TO understand that
no objection will be raised to Mr.. Judd on
account of his being of Austrian birth
end of the Hebrew race.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
Illinois Rank Robbed.

AVA. ILL.,. June To-day. at noon. the
bank of Ava was robbed of about 5000
while the hank employees were At dinner.
The robbers gained entrance by prying
open window. They then took the money
OUT OF the safe. which was unlocked. The
cashier WAS not away twenty five .nutes
No trace of the robbers can be found.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02

Forecast for To-Day.
WASHINGTON. June l-For Indiana and
Enthusiastically fair; cooler in southern
portions; warmer in northern portions:
variable winds
For Ohio-Generally fair. except showers
near the lakes; cooler in eastern and south
ern Ohio; southerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02

HAVE mercy on your lungs They are as ten
der as lace. A hard cough tears and infiames
them. and II unchecked n ay produce tubcrcles.
hemorrhage. death. Zee Hale's Honey OF Hore-
hound and Tar. quick agreeable and infailible
cure Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothacne Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
QUICK TIME TO THE SOUTH.

Under new schedule. now in effect. train No. @
via the pennsylvania Lines leaves indianapolis
at 945 y. NJ. and arrives Nashville the follow
ing morning. Chattanooga at noon and Atlanta
for supper. Correspondiugly quick time TO other
Southern cities. Pullman sleeping car through 10
Nashville Address w. r. Drummer, district Pas
senger Agent indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
Ercur.sor 20 Bloon..nqaaIe Glens and Monte
e,tn,a Springs.

On Sunday June 4, 1893. the l., ID. & w. will
run its first grand excursion TO these points.
Fare only Sl.50 for the round trip. Train leaves
Union Station at o'clock a. IN. Call at city
ticket Office, 134 South Illinois street, for full in
formation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
White Sulphur Springs
MONTEZUMA, IND,
TO OPEN FOR THE SEASON

This resort possesses more features for
herlth and pleasure than any other re-
sortin Indiana. Its great swimming pool
clnnot be excelled in the world. It's
bass fishing grounds at old Armiesburg
are noted far and wide. The Riverside
Hotel (the coolest in the State) is under
the control of GEO.. +. SMALLY, q
competent hotel man. g. w. SEAToN,
NJ. D., medical director.
Excursion tickets = good Saturday
evening, returning Monday-at one and
a third fare. Parties of twenty, one
fare. Trains over L., ID. g. w. leave
Union Depot ct 4:20 and 11:10 p. IN.
fare $1.50. Train leaves Union Depot
"a. IN. Address
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
MoYTFZUMA. IND.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
Mascot Goes a Mile I'm 2.O0Io

BALTIMORE. June 1.-There was large
attendance to-day at Pimlico for the
third days meeting. The races on the card
were won in strsights. Mascot, with a
record of 2:04 tpacingl. went out to beat
the track record (2:12h) of Hal Pointer
Mascot did mile In 2:09l5
Class 2:27; Pimllco stakes, $1,000. Tony
klock first. :. j. second. Nellie Gray third.
Best time. 2:1S34.
Glass 2::25; pacing; purse, $500. George
Sherman irst. Cedar Snag second, Free
Trader third. Best time 2:22
Class 2:3o; purse $780, GermaIne first
Daylight second. Mamie ID. third. Best
time 2.l5
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
voorhees, May Rouse a Lion

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Juno l.-Senator Voorhees,
went to New YORK to-day to attend the
meeting of the immigration committee.
According to the Senator'S own statements
be Will return here In few days Ito rrove
TO Postmaster-g general Bissell that Civil.
service Commissioners Roosevelt is -
liaro and then he will go to his home at
Terre Haute to rest on laureis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
st. Louis Results.

ST. Louis. June Fair grounds results:
First Race-Slx furlongs Maud first.
San Saba second, Irish Pat third. Time,
l:21.
Second Race-Four and one half furlongs.
j. w. Brooks first. Southpark second. Mar
jorie Hilton third. Time. 80.
Third Race-SiX furiongs. Volunteer ii
first. Sly Lisbon second. Crab Cider tn ird.
Time. 1:21.
Fourth Race-Seven and one.h half fur
longs. Elk knight first. Henry Owsley
second, Bonfire third. Time. 1:4334.
Fifth Raco-Seven and one half furlongs.
Belfast first. AeroDaut second. Pullman
third Time. 1:43.
Sixth Race-One mile. Ray s. first, ST.
Joe second. Falero third. Time. las.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02

Big Scores Made by Nearly All the Winning
Teams-Ciuctnnart Rea,.,

Dig scores lhue Dy Nenriy All the Winning
Teams-CincinnnriB Beaten.
At Philadelphia -(Attendance, 2142J HE
Philadelphia o 2 q o OO 4-I621 !
Chicago 30 D D 0 o. 2 5
Batteries-Keefe and Cross; Hutchinson and
Kittridge.
At Observation-Disclosures 2.0OO) II. E.
Washington..3 O U 2 O. pig Is /
Cincinnati...2 o o l o. Q 4
Batteries -Meekin and Mcclure; Dwyer and
Murphy.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2.443J He.
Baltimore. .-..4 o o D D O-5 6 2
ST. Louis 1911 1 1 o D O--3 L
Batteries -McMahon and Robinson; Gleason
and Gunson.
At Boston, attendance, about l,OO0) He
Boston. o o 3 3 Isis z
Louisville. % 1 U 3 o D o. g 2
Batteries-staley and Merritt Rhines and
Grim.
AtNew York attendance, 3.OOO) HE.
New YorK....3 8 O L . --l3 10 :
Cleveland. L y 3 L 10 5
Batteries-Rusie and Doyle Garrison and
thinner.
Al tBrookiyn-( 3,50O1 II. E.
Brooklyn 10 D d % o. ) 4
Pittsburg-.--.O o o Is 3
Batteries -Haddock and Kinslow; Terry, CAST
right and Mack.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-To-day's winners at
Latonia were:
First Race-Three fourths of mile. Lou
khett first. Paladin second. Trenton third.
Time. l:2417.
Second Racc-One mile. Indigo first
The Sculptor second. Shadow third. Time.
1:53.
Third Race-One mile and fifty yards
Chimes first. Bellevue second. Helen N.
third. Time, l:573i.
Fourth Race-FIve-eightns of q mile.
Damrow fret. Frog Dance second. Tupto
third. Time, l:09s4.
Fifth Race-Five- eightbs of a mile.
Sarah first. Mary Moore second. Tiisit
third. Time 1:O2ls.
Sixth Race-Three-fourths of a mile.
Montevideo first. Rose Boy second. Fay s.
third. Time, 1:21 rs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02

Fast Netc Irai>s to Chicago
leaves indianapolis daily at p. NJ via Penn
sylvania Line. Try IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-02
TOBOGGAN SLIDE HANDICAP
Prince George Wins One of the Big
Stakes at the Morris Park Track.
Chorister Takes the Sea and Sound Prize. and
Banquet 0utruns Mars-Oiher Races
Winners of the Ball Games.
Prince George, Chorister and Banquet Win
tho Big Events at Morris Park.

Prince George, Chorister and Banquet Win
the Big Events at Morris Park.
MoRRIs PARK. N. Y. June There were
At least twelve thousand people present at
the Morris Park track to-day. and fully
five thousand people came to sec the Prin-
cess Eulalla watch the races. The other
seven thousand paid but little attention to
the royal visitor. but devoted themselves
TO picking winners. The pFogrsmme had
two features. the Toboggan Slide handicap.
which included all the fast sprintors. and
the Sea and Sound stakes, in which some OF
the best of the three-year-olds were en-
tered. The Mars Banquet duel IN
the second race was grand one.
Banquet outstayed his rival who
was oil out at the finish. The time was
very fast The Tobogean Sliae handicap
proved o surprise. Yemen was backed as
of full twenty minutes at the post before
the red flag went down and the thirteen
contestants began the struggle for the rich
Toboggan Slide stakes. Prince George
won after q severe struggle. by length.
Prince George is the property of Richard
Croker. The Sea and Sound stakes was
won by Chorister. who was q length and
half from Governor Foraker. Results:
Fret iiaoe-Five-eighths of mile. l..
Rosemary first Glance second, strain
Flower third. Time. 100.
Second Race-One and one-fOurth mile.
Banquet first. Mars second (onIy two start
ers). Time. 2:06l3.
Third Race-Three-fourths of a mile.
Prince George first. Yemen. second. q. w.
johnson third. Time. 1:11l2.
Fourth Race--Seven-elghths of mile.
Certainty first. Herald second, Jordan
third. Time. 1:2Sl4.
Fifth Race-ODe mile. ChOrister first.
Governor Foraker second. St Domingo
third. Time. 1:3:3 4.
Sixth Race-Three.f .fonrths of a mile
Harvest fret. Knicknack second, Sir Az
thur third. Time. 1:1234. ~a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-19

The American Shipbui.der says
Copper sheathlng adds perhaps 10 per
cent. to the cost OF construction. but
such vessel can remain at sea two OF
even three years II necessary. j. Tay-
lor Cause, OF the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, Wilmington, DEL, in
speaking on this subject said:
1T is fact, and to some people It
seems to be remarkable one, that the
vessels OF our new navy when in ordi-
nary every day service fall off in speed
from the high standard set up on the
occasion OF their trial trips. And
many critics OF the new navy, when
they comment on the fact. speak of II
In a deprecatory tone, and insinuate
that there is something wrong with
the engines or with the efficiency Of
the crew.
i There is no defect In the architecture
or engines OF these vessels for In my
opinion the cruisers and battleships
recently handed over to the United
States Government are fully equal
in sea-going qualitiea and general
efficiency to any vessels OF their claaa
ever built for any nation In the world.
An iron bottom when exposed to sea
service for any length of time begins
to foul, to accumulate vegetable
RrOwths, and the longer vessel lie In
the water the greater will DO this
growth, and consequently the greater
will DO the deterioration In speed from
that OF the trial. when the bottom was
clean and free from anything that
would retard the speed Of tho vessel.
This retardution in cases where q
vessel has been in the water for a
month Is immense, and this one act
alone would be enough to cause n
great falling OF in speed. In fact. 1t
Is not too much to say that. all other
things being equal, a vessel with a
clean bottom can make a speed of
twenty four knots in the same time 1t
would take a vessel with foul bottom
Ito make ten knots"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-19

In administering punishment in the navy
different penalties carry with them reduc-
ton to a lower conduct class. OF these
there are four, the fourth being tho lowest,
and one placed in it is deprived of shore
leave for q period Of three months For
somo breach the executive officer Of the
United States ship Juniata found it neces-
sary to place a man on the fourth class,
who decided to try to obtain mitigation
Of his sentence With this object in view
he sought and obtained an interview with
the executive officer, when the following
ensued: well, l., you
wanted to see mei" Yes, sir, / did. /
wanted TO know, Mr.. b, why you put
me on the fourth classH" "Ah, you wanted
TO know why put you on the fourth class,
chr Well, I'll tell you, L; put you on
the fourth class because l hadn't a fifth
class to put you on. Now go forward"
He went.-San Francisco Argonaut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-19

The county receiver Of Taxes will
sit at the following places. according
to dates as stated, for the collection
OF taxes during the month OF August
Monday, 21st, New Castle.
Thursday, cath, Blackbird.
Tuesday, both, Townsend.
Wednesday, 30th, st. Georges.
SEPTEMBER DATES.
Friday. LIST, Wilmington.
Saturday, Cd. Practical Farmer.
Monday, 4th, Marshallton.
Tuesday, 5th, Chrlstiana.
Wednesday, 9th, Cooch's Bridge.
Thursday, 7th, Townsend.
Friday, Sth, Wilmington. ....5
Saturday, 9th, Sharpless' school
Monday, 18th, BlackbIrd.
Tuesday and Wednesday, 18th and
18th, New Castle.
Thursday and Friday, 14th and 18th,
Wilmington.
Saturday. 10th, st. Georges.
Monday. 18th, Mlddletown.
Tuesday, 10th. Odessa. -.. g." Sly.
Wednesday, Goth. Newark.
Thursday, 2ist, Delaware City.
Friday, I'D, Klrkwood.
Saturday, 23d, Wilmington.
Monday, 25th. Hockessin.
Tuesday, 26th, Townsend.
Wednesday. 27th, Blackbird.
Thursday. 2Sth, Centrevllle.
Friday. goth, Newport.
Saturday. 30th, Wilmington.
Five Per cent rebate allowed during
September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-19

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will run series OF special
excursions to the Worlds Fair. for
which exc urs!on tickets to Chicago
will be sold at the ratio of one fare for
tile round trip from New York and all
stations west as far as Baltimore. The
dates selected are August 81, Septem-
Dor 2, G and ~. The special trains
will consist OF iirst-class vestibu led
day coaches, equipped with layator-
les and other toilet conyenIences and
an experienced tourist agent will ac-
company each train to look after the
comfort of the passengers. Stops for
meals will be made en- route. The
tickets will DO valid for the outward
journey on special trains only. ex-
ceptlnR that from way points they
will be hOnored on local trains to the
nearest station at which the trains are
scheduled to stop. They will be valid
for return journey in day coaches on
all trains leaving Chicago within ton
days. Including day of sale. The fol-
lowing ia the schedule of the special
trains and rates from principal sta
tons In this vicinity: Leave Whining
ton at ll.37 a. m, rate SIT. Leave
Newark at ll.51 a. m, rate eli. Ar
rive in Chicago next day at .15 .. m.
Remember the dates, August 81, Sep
TENDER 2, u and ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-19

The North Side Improvement Com.
paDy will begin the work of setting
the eight-inch dressed curb along both
sides of the Boulevard on Monday
morning next under the supervision
OF the contractor. Philip p. Ty.e. Cir.
cular dressed curb corner stones will
be set at the corners OF all streets IN
tersecting the Boulevard.
The sidewalks on the boulevard will
have delightfully."- suburban appear
ance and will be laid out thirty feet
wide and will consist OF two strlps of
sward or parhing, each eleven feet
wide dotted with shade trees. on either
side of central walk eight feet In
width. to be laid with North River
tagging. .M.-... IT,
Every residence lot fronting on this
thoroughiare will be terraced grace
fully down to the street, and all build
ings will be required to set back al
least from thirty to forty feet from
the usual building line. thus providing
for spacious lawns which must be
kept open for the free passage OF light
and air forever. but tnay be used fol
flowers. trees, sbrubbery, etc. $751;.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-19

The Peninsula Methodist says
The Goldey Commercial College
of our city has issued it,
eighth annual circular and cata
logue, In most beautifully ar
tistic style, its letter press and illus
trations making 1t a gem, while the
information given is full and testimo-
mails most complimentary.
Starting seven years ago with five
students. 1t has increased its enroll
ment each year. until last year It's re-.
cord of attendance was 364. of whom
l25 were young women, the students
ccmlng from seven states and from
l0T different places.
We think the Goldey Wilmington
Commercial College is credit to our
city, aud its enterprising principal,
Prof. ii. S. Goldey, may justly fee
proud in being able to give as a stand
Ing reference. ANY citizen and any
minister OF any denomination IN viii
mington." His beautiful catalogue is
sent free on application.