davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
RILEY Has BEEN RELEASED.

He VIII Return to Townsend Tomorrow
Morning After Few Days at Farnhurst 3
William E Riley, the man who was
placed In Farnhurst Asylum, because of
his connection with the Lattomus i'm
broglio at Townsend, was discharged
from that institution this morning. He
came to Wilmington Immediately and
spent some time in the office Of e. r.
Cochran, Jr., who is his counsel.
Mr.. Riley said that DIR. Richardson
treated him elegantly" He wouldn't
want better place to stay, but objected
emphatically to the methods used to
secure his incarceration. He will spend
tonight with his son, an employe OF the
Edge Moor Bridge Company, and return
to Townsend to morrow.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
No Regard for Cupld's Pranks.

Yesterday afternoon Mayor E. G..
shortlidge refused to marry A. J.
Muelnhell and Miss Maggie Oulsen, OF
Westminster. Nd He was called to
the Hotel Willis to solemnize the
nuptials, but when he learned that tue
man was Protestant and the girl Catho.
lie and her parents were opposed to the
match ne refused TO unite them, not
desiring to give Wilmington a 6retns
Green reputation. After driving around
the city in a fruitless endeavor to get
the snot tied the party left for some
other and easier place.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
spoRT AT AUGUSTINE pIER.
How the Members OF the OutinK Clul
Pass the Time.

How the Members OF the Outing Club
Pass the Time.
The members Of the Warren Athletic
Club Outing Club. who are camping At
Augustine Pier, are having good time.
Tuesday they played picked nine from
Augustine and defeated them by a score
OF Is to @ To day they will play the
Odessa team.
Frank Bollen, one OF the Warren
boys. apd a young Philadelphia man,
James Green, had a swimming match
Tuesday. Bollen won In one half hour
The distance was one mile Mcdaniel
is giving the residents OF the place in
structions In the many art.
Tuesday morning a big farmer right
from home came up to the tent and
wanted to wrestle one Of the members
Of the club. "Cal" McKsig, 1l5 pound
map, accepted his challenge and before
the countrymAn could say corn" he was
on his back. The ''rube" went away q
sRdder but a wiser man.
Arrangements have been made for the
clubs entertainment on August II.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
EnlargInr an Iron Plant.

The big plant of the Hopes and
Townsend Company, at Broad and vii.
low streets, Philadelphia, will soon be
materially enlarged. very high one.
story building 200 x $50 feet, will be
erected in the rear of the present build
ing. When completed the building will
be fitted up with heavy machinery for
working iron The company's large
plant in this city will be closed, the
machinery having been removed tc
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
ILLINOIS BANKS ARE SOUND.

Statements Completed by Auditor Gore
This Morning show a Reserve OF "A
Per Cent, with 5000, 900 I'm Stocks.
sPRINeFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. Auditor
Gore has prepared statement show ng
the condition of twenty six banks. Chi
cago banks are organized under the state
law. The aggregate of deposits was
$57, ,ss4, O63 and cash on hand $40, ,6s9,
1sl.
From this it appears that the banks
have reserve of about AT per cent.
with over s., 200, 900 in stocks and bonds
that can be converted in case Of neces-
sity.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
cITY NEWs IN eRIEF.

Rev. James Redgreayes, OF the Heavenly
Recruit Mission, baptised eight women In the
Brandywine yesterday.
"A tree In front OF the Federal Building A
sixth and King streets, was set on IRE last
evening by some malicious person
Sixth ware Republicans Will meet on
next Wednesday evening and hear local
speakers talk on the issues OF the day.
DIR. George w. Mann was brought from
Bellefonte. Pa, yesterday and taken to the
state hospital for the insane at Farnhurst.
The old rotten tree that for years stood IL
front OF James Kelley's liquor store at Tenth
and Orange streets. was cut down yesterday
Mrs. Lavinia Pyle, wife Of the late Joseph
p. Pvle.who died at her home in Philadelphia
Monday. was buried to-day In the Whining
ton and Brandywine CemeferTs
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
FOREST FIRES TOO NEAR FOR EASE.

A Wisconsin City Now Surrounded BY
Forest Fires and the Smoke is Rolling
on in Dense Clouds.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. The city is
surrounded by forest fires. From all
directions smoke is rolling over in dense
clouds.
On the east and west ends it has
burned very close and unless heavy rains
come soon, may get into property on the
edge of the city. Fires are also burning
brightly across the bay.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
ExCURSIONISTS LOST.
Twelve Pleasure Seekers Go
Down With a Steamer.
LAKE GEORGE BOAT SUNK TODAY

MeaEre Particulars From Albany Tell OF
the sinking OF Lake George Steamboat
shortly Before Noon-Twelve Passsn-
gers Were Drowned.
ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 4--12 ma dis
patch from Lake George to the Times
Union says that steamboat with twelve
lives have been lost. No particulars.
The steamer had an excursion party
on board. 1t left Fourteen Mile Island,
Lake George, for Pearl Point, this morn
ing.
At Pearl Point landing the steamer
sunk.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
MUNICIPAL COURT CASES.
Corner Loungers and Trespassers Fined
This Morning.


This Morning.
John Mccall, James Kirk. John Ma
guire, James Ryan and Thomas Goff
were arrested yesterday afternoon for
trespassing on the property of R. T..
Moody, south of Market street bridge.
The first four were fined 50 each by
Judge Ball in the Municipal Court this
morning. Goff got of with 81.
Perry Collins, Frank Boyle, Maggie
Butcher. Norris Harris, Robert f. Smith,
Edna Gibbs, Nealie Johnson, Cooper
Lewis, Charles Lambson and William
Spearman. all colored, were arrested last
evening on Eighth and Tatnall and
Eighth and Orange streets for corner
lounging. Many complaints have been
made Of the practice Of some colored
men lounging about the corners Of these
streets. With the exception Of Spear
man, each was fined 81.
John Boulden, colored, was arraigned
for house breaking. The charge was
held up, as evidence enough to convict
him could not be obtained.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
oUlNNs LAWYER RAPs BRADLEY
Accused of Trying to Set Himself Righ
with the ColOred Folks.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. 4-John h.
Quinn, the Monmouth bookmaker, ar
rested on Wednesday night for assault.
ing George w. Fields, colored waiter.
at the Plaza Hotel, had hearing yester.
terday morning before Justice Borden,
who held him in $400 bail. He was re-
leased. The court room was crowded
With friends.
Quinn's lawyer, Samuel A. Patterson,
pitched into James A. Bradley for es-
pousing the cause Of the colored walters.
Patterson charged that Bradley was try.
ing to squareI himself with the colOred
people for denying them the privilege OF
occupying seats in his pavilions on the
beach. He claims that Bradley was pos
ing in the case as a. lover of the black
man, yet only few days ago he was
trying to drive them off the beacl Mr.
Bradley Indignantly denied the imputa
| tion
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
To Be Rsgarded wien suspIeIon.

NEW YORK, Aug 7.-Lster-The
Karamania has been taken to the an
chorage grounds and a flag hoisted on
her foremost, telling the floating world
that she is quarsntined and is to be re.
garded with suspicion.
Two of the three people who died on
the voyage were Giuseppe Romaleado,
Italian, 40 year old, and Maria Di Nicola,
% years old. both Italians. The vessel
was then very near Fire Island but the
bodies were cast overheard, contrary to
all rules and precedent to bury body al
sea when vessel is so near land.
Captains Suspicious Act.
The action ofthe captain in doing as
he did is considered dangerous and as il
death occurred from cholera. Casting
the bodies overheard to be wa sheG
ashore was one of the worst ways t.
spread the disease.
Little Cause for Alarm.
DIR. Jenkins says there is no cause
for alarm as the state and nationa
health authorities are well prepared t.
cope with the dread disease should 4
come The city is in excellent sanitary
condition.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug. "A war
rant has been issued for the arrest Of T..
H. O'Connor who came TO this place from
Philadelphia to sell tea. The charge is
embezzlement. Officials of he company
came here and found an alleged shortage
of $500. Mrs O'Connor confesses ignor
ance Of her husbands whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
MoToRMAN soMMERs ExoNERATED.
He Did Not Cause the Death OF Young
Joseph Hewitt.

Coroner Kirk held an inquest last
evening on the body Of Joseph G..
Hewitt, the 10 year-old boy who was
killed on Wednesday by being run over
by electric car No Al, at Eighth and
Bennett streets Mrs. Ella Horner. to
whom Hewitt had been talking before
being killed, was the principal witness
She said that he had just left her and
started to walk across the street when
he was struck and knocked down. Sew
eral testified that they heard the bell
ringing and Sommers call out to the boy.
The Jury rendered a verdict that Hewitt
was a cidentally killed and exonerated
Motorman Sommers from all blame.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
SUITS AGAINST THE DENTAL co.
Henry M. II. Barry Wants 60 Recover
on Promissory Notes.

The Philadelphia creditors Of the
Wilmington Dental Manufacturing Com
pany are not disposed TO let the grass
grow under their feet while securing
themselves. Action was begun yester-
day in the Common Pleas Court by
Henry NJ. B. Barry to recover $40, S48
from the recent assigned company.
The amount sued for is the aggregate
of nine promlssory notes, on which
sc, 450 has been paid. Demand for
payment was made on July 25 As
security, Mr.. Barry was given 1000
shares of the company's stock and
7S5 ounces Of dental platinum wire.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
AnrnatIne NIiIIn nt Work.

The Augustine Mills, which have been
hut down for repairs, are now running
again. Tomorrow the mills will shut
down for the day to enable the employees
togo to Atlantic City on their seventh
annual excursion.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
4 VESSEL QUARANTINED
The Karamania and Her Pas
sengers at New York.
'uHOLBRAPATIENTs WERE WASHED

srhe New York Health Authorities
Deemed the circumstances Connected
& with the Vessel Sufficiently Suspicious
q to Hold the Vessel ard Passengers
4 Until All Doubts are Removed.
4 NEW YORK, Aug. 4-The Anchor Line
steamship Karamanis, which arrived last
night flom Naples with All steerage
passengers, is still detained at quarantine.
Health officer Jenkins refused to say
early this morning whether the three
deaths which occurred on the passage
were from Asiatic Cholera.
He and his subordinates made a thor
pugh inspection of the vessel to day and
then DR.. Jenkins took action which indi-
oates that all was not right on board
he vessel.
& The commissioners at quarantine were
sasked to send transfer boats to take the
Passengers to Hoffman and Sainborne
islands, where cholera patients were
anded and there they will be bathed and
'washed.
At IL o'clock DIR. Jenkins, in response
TO the inquiries of horde of reporters,
said that while he could find no evidence
that cholera exists, or has existed on the
Karamania he deemed the circumstances
Sufficiently suspicious to hold the vessel
|Rnd passengers until all doubts are re-
moved
All arrangements were being made this
morning for locating the passengers OF
the islands where, If cholera exists
among them it can be kept withir
bounds.
The passengers are mostly filthy lot
being made up of Greeks and Italians
from the worst quarters of Naples where
cholera is now known to be raging. Th'
passengers are an ignorant set and be
came frightened when informed thaf
they were not to be permitted to g
ashore.
The vessel, after the passengers leav'
1T, will be thoroughly fumigated anC
cleaned.
Despite the efforts of the captain o
the Karamania to terrorize the crev
into silence regarIing the death
on board during .he voyage. severe
members of the crew reasserted tn
z story told last night that the thre
deaths resulted from aggravated
diarrhea.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
A barn burned Near .GreenviIIe.

The barn of John B. Fisher, about two
miles above Greenville, was burned last
night. The farm on which the barn is
situated is tenanted by John Q. Hamil
tol. The contents OF the barn, which
were owned by Mr.. Hamilton, " re con-
sumed. The stock was saved. The loss
could not be estimated this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
BIr Money for Bank Stock.

The executor of Jane Clesver, de-
ceased, sold yesterday. at Delaware City,
nine shares Of the capital stock Of the
Delaware City National Bank for $l62 30
per share, to William G.. Cleaver. The
price is regarded as very high.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
ID eIaware State Hospital business.

Contracts for supplies for the Delaware
State Hospital were awarded yesterday
at a meeting of the trustees
at Farnhurst. Dr. d. d. Richardson
presented his monthly report which was
approved Many bills were p used.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
To Resume Work.

The pulp works Of the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company will start up
Monday morning after three weeks OF
idleness. Needed repairs were made to
the plant.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
MAeINNIsls oLosE oALL.
struck BY TraiA on the Delaware
Division Near Dover.

Delaware division train No. 93. which
left here at 80 o'clock last evening,
struck Thomas Maginnis and his team
at crossing near Dover. The wagon
WAS torn loose from the hcrses and de-
molished.
Mr.. Maginnis was picked up by the
trainmen. Examination showed that his
wounds were not Of serious nature.
he was taken to Dover station and
limped away as the train pulled out.
The horses were not injured.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Venison for the Market.

An enterprise is now being established
in our neighboring town Of Halifax, the
development of which will be watched
with interest, both on account of its
novelty and because il is an attempt in a
new direction to solve the abandoned
farms" problem, declares the Brattleboro
(Vt.) Phenix. l.. c. Houton, young
man who was born and raised in Halifax,
one Of the sons Of the late Rufus Hough-
ton, and who went only few years ago
to be associated with his uncle in busi-
ness in sheffield, ILL.,, has bought four
deserted farms near his old Halifax home,
comprising about one thousand acres,
which he will enclose with high and
strong wire fence, and convert into a
deer park. The land lies about two
miles north Of Halifax Centre, in or near
the vicinity known as Reed Hollow, and
south of the Green River. For a mile it
adjoins the old home farm, which is oc-
cupied by Windall Houghton, another
son of Rufus Houghton.
While Mr.. Houghton expects to derive
much pleasure from seeing his preserve
develop, he will establish it with business
in view in the eEd. New York market
men say that the high class trade of that
city alone would take all the venison now
produced in this country and pay good
prices for it. When his park has become
fully stocked, few years hence, it is
probab that Mr.. Houghton may try
sending venison to market, beginning, of
course, with the surplus bucks. The
rate of increase of the deer is quite rapid,
each doe Usually raising two fawns every
season. In connection with the deer a
large flock of sheep will be put in the
preserve, the deer and the sheep not in
terfering with each other in any way.
The deer will get good living the year
round without care, and the deeper the
snow in winter the better they are said
to thrive. The grass land will supply
abundant winter feed for the sheep.
Fish breeding will be combined with
the raising of deer and sheep. There are
good streams flowing through the tract,
and trout ponds will be made. About
one-haf OF the lana is wooded. There
are two fairly good sets of buildings on
the preserve.
The preserve will be fenced with wire.
Work on it has begun this week and
it will be pushed to completion before
winter. The fence will be seven feet
high, containing sixteen strands of wire,
alternately barbed and plain. The total
weight of the wire will be twelve tons.
About half the way the wires can be put
on trees. The rest of the way ten foot
posts will be set three feet in the ground.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
RELIABLE RECIPES.

PoTATo SALAD. Peel the ,;-}tatoes as
soon as done, slice them thin, and mix
with them, for every quart Of potatoes, a
piece of butter the size Of an egg, two
tablcspoonfuls vinegar, an apple chopped
fine, and small onion Use chopped
herbs for seasoning IL you like. Serve
cold.
Mock OYSTERS. Crate the corn from
about one dozen ears, add to IL three
tablcspoonfuls Of -four and the yolk OF
six eggs, well beaten; season with salt
aud pepper; have an equal amount OF
lard and butter hot In the frying pan and
drop the corn into it in cakes the size OF
an oyster; fry light brown aud serve
hot.
LIMA BEANS. Take three pints OF
fresh shelled lima beans, put them In
salted boiling water, and cook till tender
drain, put In a sautoir with salt, pep
per and four ounces Of butter; toss on q
brisk fire for a few minutes, add chopped
parsley and lemon juice, toss again and
serve Deliee.
BOILED CHICKEN, wrTH RICE. -Singe
and draw two well.fed, plump and fat
chickens Gnferior poultry should not be
used for this); truss nicely; put in O
stewpan with two quarts OF water, salt,
pepper, nutmeg. bunch Of parsley, o
carrot, an onion. two lceks and a head OF
celery boil, skim, cover and cook slowly
wash pint and half Of rice, put it Ii
a saucepan with three pints Of strained
chicken broth, boil and let simmer for
twenty minutes; add salt, pepper and
two ounces OF butter. and mix carefully
with wooden spoon so as not to break
the rice; untruss, and put the chickens
on a dish; flank and cover with rice,
shaping nicely, and serve with bowl OF
aIemande sauce made with part Of the
broth.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

other star stitch rounds, the hind stitch
link of the last loop is to be taken on the
hook; to this follows loop always in
the ID. already caught up and in the two
next d., loops are row meshed of put
ting the cotton over once as before, and
the l Ch. The work 10 turned after
40 S., and after 40 S. more the skirt
again crocheted with ID. The star stitch
row beginning at the lower edge of the
skirt is continued on the hodice, and
with this the 1st pattern division is fin
ished. The 14th star stitch row OF the
skirt consists of only 13 star rounds on
the bodice, the armholes being made by
casting on 40 Ch., and these give at the
same time the length OF the shoulder
strap crocheted 7 rows wide. The pat
tern is continued in the same way not
withstanding this interruption the end
Of the shoulder strap is sewn afterward to
the upper edge OF the back.
When this shoulder part is finished 20
rows are made and the second one begun.
The 29th row is Of star stitch rounds
which are also continued along the bod
ice; at the end Of the same, 40 Oh. are
again cast on and the second shoulder
strap again worked OF rows. Now
follows shorter star stitch row, 10
which are crocheted 13 Ch. TO complete
the second back. This is completed by
81 rows, followed by / star stitch row,
for the skirt alone. The skirt is now
sewn together at the back, and the hind
edge on the right side finished of with .
rows Of ). and one row OF Picots (al-
ways s., 3 Ch., s. and ID. back into
the I'd and 1st Ch.). Five buttonholcs
are to be made in the first rows Of s.,
for which the worker has to crochet al.
ways Oh. instead OF s.. divided out
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Child's Crochet Frock.

Half pound Of cream colored glazed
cotton.-Abbreviations: s. Single, ID.
Double, Ch. Chain. This frock is cro-
cheted very easily in rows backward and
forward of one piece in the length The
skirt part is IL in. long and 40 12 wide
and alternately of row of ID. and row
OF star stitch, the latter being changed
on the bodice for s., 80 that the frock
may be the size of the waist; the star
stitch rows are also changed once for s.
on the bodice part, yet the second time
they are also worked on this. Illustra-
tion shows in the proper size the way
the work Is continued on the bodice
here half ID is always put in-and
shows likewise the size OF the soft,
loosely twisted cotton. The skirt re-.
quires foundation of 50 Ch., the bod
ice 40 Ch., 40 3. and then So d. are
worked going forward. st. for st. and
always inserting the hook into the hind
link.
The star stitch row now begun marks
the right side of tho frock. When 3
Ch. have been orocheted a star stitch
round Is begun. a loop always being
drawn through the 2d and 1st Ch, then
through the 1st and I'd d., all the 5
loops on the hook meshed off together,
putting the cotton over once, and Ch.
made. For the first loop on all the
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
to his friends. being a man Of most hos
pitable inclinations.

to his friends. beiug q man of most hos
pitable inclinations.
Senator Stewart Is not physically
equipped for high living. being a sufferer
from occasional attacks of dyspepsia.
Though occasionally he indulges
in prime sirloin steak, he re-
stricts himself usually to bread and
milk and fruit. He drinks nothing, not
even coffee or tea. To see him overcome
the difficulties which are involved in
consuming bread and milk with so much
TO embarrass him in the way of snowy
mustache and beard-the latter almost
as voluminous as Mr.. Peffer's-is calcu-
lated to excite the wonder Of the be-
holder.
Mr.. Blackburn of Kentucky is a Law
ish entertainer. In fact. he is noted for
his genial hospitality. 1t Is not only on
account Of the liberal tips he gives that
the walters in the restaurant bestow
specially careful attentions upon him aud
his guests. He is chairman Of the CON-
mittee on rules, which controls the eat
ing room of the Senate.
The most liberal Senator as TO tips is
Mr.. Wolcott. He always gives the
waiter at least so cents, and sometimes
81. Hill and Murphy are free with
their money in this way also, and
Brice likewise. Jones of Nevada, Cor
mau, Cameron and Hale never fail to re-
member the colored servitor with pour
boire.
Beneath the Senate restaurant are su.
perb kitchens, with ranges and coppers
like those OF great hotel. The ice
boxes are huge, and there is a separate
room for roasts of all kinds, where the
carving is done, as well as a cool room
for pastry. Floor, walls and ceiling are
of porcelain tiles. making cleanliness
conspicuous. All these arrangements,
together with the space for the restaur-
ant, are given free to the manager, who
runs his business without cost for quar-
ters, lights or heat. 1t is merely re-
9uired Of him that he shall serve salts
factory food in the proper style and that
he shall keep open all the year round,
except Sundays and public holidays. In
summer the establishment is run at a
loss, and this drain is so great that the
eating house on the House side has not
usually paid its proprietor, though he
has the same privileges.