davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26

SslCe-D. Mcpleison Co.: J. III Of. steer, flow
\ at - . renn'ylyan oxen l2,o n q! So u 90.
100 r. az * 90 d. i4e@ "" n at 81 % d. liz ~
e. c tu 127o 20, :, - So w SAL, Dc eT ,c,l 1923
70 ISs Sa: On 1850 + F 4: & ISL 1 1902
i Do. 1880 n at 81 40 j. DO iics n. at - 90 do,
g? zen a ssS' & co. S do $3.50 $50 ' at = 8:
Sherman. s. Illinois steers, 1910 n at 81 57's
j: shamberg, & Son: Illinois ftscrs. 1874 u. at
81 g II DO. is,i = at = 20 ;,,.o,. So. ,,o,
81 . j. 10. isol X a. 81 80 '' ''' '"'0 d. Ut
If sp1 steer. 1896 X at . i oc ' " at - %
Hell onl eci 4 Hollis a. cows $40 80 each; 90
MICE cows-No fresh arrivals and no trade Feel
CALVES ept.,. $40 hcad-sls ct sistieth.st and
Is a. Jsrsey CITY: yess had little inquiry. and ruled
:sas at .s'S R per fed CAVES Al s'" :d a, One %
" s s of rsH az s bead says. s dS
a. s 3 II. oS * 10 S liz ~ ~ 3D. Ss
E. ,: Mason 81 vss: l's n at SO do. 1922 n
iiame {. Mullen; ycal. 100 n. at ~; l DO. $50 N.
~ e. 'Dillenbaef: . veals, 100 X. at es.
s snf aS Gf' IL s; yds,elsa; AZ ,aa.r
were 81 carr or o25' aoai-7 sar. ot the market and
ears p 'Sf tso ba 1is "s ys sss from
Ss "ss 80 cs the S" s s 1 S sr. snI
asas =? % o g. co@%e" 70 choice sceo sold a,
aHi "qa r. IT, p D"S % s o.a f san.
Z - pi9 S T. S Gs9sas s s"s IS sP &c.
50 wes,efs %, ii9 y at e ,nn,... ..'' "a, =.
j, S;'fT, e z ''$5:aa .'S'S' =:
l'9'"f l FaGSsei - 81 .s.sp 10 ~ a. ., 10
''a T ssas"s. " Ohio shssp. lea NJ a do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26

VIII open Dcccnoe- 6tb 1888 modern hotel with al
acst improvements and conyeocnces located $50 fses
above level range OF nlis d Aiken bar.
ticulary dry, bamy and inygorating climate excecnt
cuisine and perfect drainage select orchestra,
and abundant facilities and indoor syJFts
booklet ard full particulars address Until November 2oE
L. a. LINSIEY Fifth Avenue Hotel. NcwYOr1 ClIy:
after that date. Augusta. ia
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
GOOD FRIDAY WORSHIP.

Tenebrae Sung Last Evening at 81.
Peters ro-CathedraI-Preac To-
day and Tonight.
The solemn office Of the Tenebrae was
sung in st. Peters Pro cathedral last
evening.
To day at the Pro cathedral Bishop
Curtis conducted the devotion in com.
memoration of the three hours agony Of
the Saviour The devotion began at II
o'clock
The lamentations Of the Messiah were
sung last evening in st Paul's r. C.
Church by Rev. w. j Birmingham,
assisted by two bassos Of the choir
Father Fallon preached sermon. To.
night Father Birmingham will preach a
sermon ON passion.
The solemn three hours service, COM
memorative OF our Lords sufierings upon
the cross, began at IL o'clock in St.
Matthews Mission, 10 West Twelfth
street.
The annual union communion service
was held In the Church Of the Covenant.
Rev. C. f. Hendricks delivered an inter.
esting sermon.
Epworth Orchestra Preparing.
The Epworth Sunday school orchestra
held a successful rehearsal last evening
preparatory to services on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
The JUROR A MURDERER
ALTHOUGH REFORMED AND RICH
HIS SINS FOUND HIM OUT.

Juror J.hn Bennett Recognized by an
Old schoOlmate who Was On His Panel,
as the Man Who Was Wanted for Mar
der at His Old Home.
HILLsBORo. Tex, March 3l.-Among
the attached witnesses in attendance
upon the district court yesterday was
John Bennett, of Harold, Wilbarger & Co.
A Juror on the list for the week recog
nized Bennett as an old schoolmate and
also as a man wanted for murder com
mitted in Cannon county, Tenn, in 1888.
This information was given the sheriff
and Bennett was arrested.
Bennett acknowledged everything. He
says that his name is John Bennett Free
man, but, after the killing he came to
Texas and dropped the Freeman. He
says the killing was in self-defence and
that he was going back this fall to stand
trial and he is willing to go back TO
Tennessee without the formality of
requisition papers
He has wired his wife at Harold where
he has prosperous business, to come at
once and accompany him to Tennessee.
He has no doubt of his acquittal.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
COLQUHOUN ON TOP.

state Secretary Frazer's BIN Knocked out
IN the senate-salo Keepers Cannot
Pat up screens.
The Senate killed the bill Of State
Secretary f. b. Frazer knocking out
Secretary Colquhoun Of the Wilmington
Board Of Health. Of receiving county
fees for reports Of deaths TO the recorder
Of deeds.
saloon Keepers Appeal Ignored.
Senate killed the bill allowing saloon
keepers to put up screens in their win
dows and doors.
The House supplement TO delinquent
law passed the Senate. Senator Pilling
made a hard fight against it. Enrolled
copy was sent to the secretary Of states
Office
The House pissed the Watkins amend
ments to hawkers aud peddlers
Worlds Fair Commissioners win Not Re
sign.
The Worlds Fair Commissioners for
the State Of Delaware met here to day
They decided not to resign bat would
ask an additional appropriation Of severa
thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
FIRST sPRlNe OPENING.

The New York Clothing house Beauti-
fully Decorated with Appropriate
Designs.
To day and yesterday were the opening
days OF the New York Clothing House,
No 3l6 Market street, and the clerks and
employees Of the house were busily engag
ed.in showing customers the new stock
and latest ssty les in spring clothing
The show window is adorned with
Easter lilies, smilax and other flowers
While throughout the store the same
arrangement is TO be seen. An arc light
has been placed in the centre OF the
store for the inspection Of clothing at
night.
The childrens department has sky
light which gives that portion Of the
store a bright appearance A gold
plated Columbian medal will be given
to the purchaser Of every child's suit
On the second floor are the spring
overcoats and duplicate stock Of spring
styles
Dress suits are shown. Fancy and
plain worsted. clays, corkscrews, un
finished worsteds, disgonals, basket wear
and others cut in sacks. cutaways or
frocks at Si9, $40. $ls, $50, $22 and as
low as $40
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS STOLEN

Missouri Pacific Trainmen in CoilusIon
with the Time-Keeper Have Drawn
Unearned Money for Nearly a Year.
Many Implicated.
SEDALIA, Mo-, March 8l.-A big steal
among the engineers and fremen on the
Missouri Pacific raj road was brought to
light in this city yesterday and has
created a big sensation
An official investigation resulted in the
discharge Of a time keeper. nine engi-
neers and six fremen with the probabil
ity of many others being implicated
The trainmen in collusion with the
time keeper had drawn checks for time
not put in by them. The company's loss
will reach into the thousands and
extends over a period of about ten
months No names are given.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.

Tug Strands in a Heavy Storm-One of
the Crew Drowned and the Others Suffer
Intensely.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 3l.-The tug
Narcotic, Captain Potter commanding,
went ashore on Cumberland Beach yes
terday afternoon in heavy storm and
her crew were obliged to leap in the
waves and swim for the shore.
ALI succeeded in reaching the beach
after a terrible struggle, except Steward
Bowen, who was drowned. Fireman
Bozen was unconscious when he reached
the beach and his companions thinking
he was dead, left him lying there and
started to walk TO the Cumberland
Hotel, ten miles away. The weather
was cold and the suffering Of the men
was intense.
Captain Potter tainted after walking
four miles and was carried the remaining
six on the shoulders of his nearly ex.
hausted companions He and Pilot
Fader fell in faint on reaching the
hotel. Fader was the first to leap from
the tug and swim ashore. His heroism
in leaping back into the angry waves.
and helping other men to reach the beach
saved the lives of several.
Yesterday party went to the beach
to remove the remains of Bowen and
Bozen to the hotel, but met Bozen walk
ing toward the hostlery. He had re
gained consciousness after lying on the
beach twenty four hours in the storm
and bitter cold. Bowen was dead.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
NO FISH COMMISSION CHANGES.

The omcials I'm the Fishery depart
ment" VIII Hold Omce During Good
Behavior.
WAsHINeToN, March 3i.-There seems
to be no likelihood of any changes being
made among the officials of the United
States Fish Commission Their tenure
of Office in the past has been based upon
good conduct
The first to hold the Office was Profes
sor Baird who died in 1887 During his
incumbency no salary was attached to
the position, but afterwards such a pro
vision was made, aud after a brief occu
pancy of the Office by Professor Goode.
Commissioner Mcdonald was appointed
fish commissioner by President Cleveland
during his first term as the first salaried
commissioner.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
MIN0S C0NAWAY BURIED
Impressive Ceremonies Over
His Body at Dover.
HIS SUCCESSOR TO BE ELECTED.

The st. Georges-Kirkwood Electric Rail-
way BIN Passes the House with Privi-
lege TO Establish Electric Light Plants.
An Election to he Held TO Choose Rep
resentative Conaway's Successor No
More Wire Fences Along Public Roads.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 81. Oscar o. Gouert was
to day appointed notary public at the
First National Bank of Wilmington, vice
p. 7. f Smith.
Magistrate Thompson was re appointed
justice of the peace, at Georgetown
Representative Conway buried.
Representative Mnos Conaway was
buried in the Lakeside cemetery this
afternoon. Impressive services were
conducted by Rev. W. T.. S. Murray in
the Wesley NJ L Church.
The Legislature adopted appropriate
resolutions Of respect The House and
Senate adjourned and attended the
funeral Of their late comrade in body
Jud.e eau borrow Money.
The Senate this morning passed the
House bill allowing judges to make loans
of money during their vacations.
The House bill to exempt physicians
from taxation met death in the Senate
Other bills which were killed by the
Senate were that increasing the salaries
Of the states attorney general and
deputy attorney.general city solicitor
and assistant for Wilmington, which
was intended to make them elective by
Council.
Nuisance to be Abated.
The bill legalizing wire fences man
aged to pass the Senate. Barbed wire
fences will not be allowed along public
road
An Electric Bin Gets Through the House.
The st. Georges Kirkwood Electric
Railway bill passed the House this
morning, The route OF the line was
amended to take in Kirkwood, ST.
Georges, Delaware City and Port Penn.
Power is given the incorporators to es-
tablish electric light plants in any Of
the towns that the line reaches. The
road must be completed by January L.
1896
Successor to the Dead Member.
Speaker Whiteman of the House will
issue a writ Of election next week He
explains himself ~ seeing no way TO
avoid it. Representative Conaway's
successor will be elected by the citizens
OF Kent county at this election under a
simpided and inexpensive method.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy Of Muslc-'.Easter Attraction. >,
In presenting their Easter Attraction
the management of the Academy assure
that they will please all lovers Of the
Military Comedy Drama by presenting
Garland Gaden and Laura Lonaine
Gsden and Company in the successful
Military Comedy Drama "The Young
American The play ahounds with
thrilling and exciting events and tab
leanx, and affords an opportunity to dis
play full military baud and regiment
of soldiers in parade and in camp. A
special performance of this play will be
given on Easter Monday afternoon to
commence at ? p. m. The engagement
consists of three nights, commencing
Monday, April 3, with matinees Monday
and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The first grand reception of the Moye
Club was held last evening at Turner Hall
Noble II. Heath and Miss Emma Bradford
were married on Tuesday evening in Sc Il
NJ Z. Church.
Joshua Fitzgerald and MissAnnie Kuns-
man were married las evei ing b., Rev John
ID. G. Hanna at the Asbury NJ. +. parsonage.
The Young WOmen's Christian Temper
ance Union will have committed visit the
hospitals and distribute Easter flowers
among the sick.
The new ferry-boat Easton, which was
built by the Harlan and H0llingsworth Com
pany, left the yards Of that company yester-
day afternoon for CIV York.
Several OF Wilmington's sportsmen viii
go 10 Philadelphia Tomorrow night 10 wit
ness a sparring contest between Horace NJ.
Leeds and Jack McAuliifc. the worlds cnam-
pi0n lightweight.
Transfers recorded at the Surveying De-
pariment this NOR ing were. lot on Mad son
street, near Ninth, Harry Emmons, admins.
traitor the late Mary Schwenck, 10 Daniel
w. Taylor; ] on Madison. near Ninth, Daniel
w. Taylor TO Hannah Smith.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
The Extensive Timber Interests of the |
South Attracting Attention and Cap
ital-Tennessee Heads the List.

The Extensive Timber Interests of the
South Attracting Attention and Cap
ital-Tennessee Heads the. List.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 81
The quarterly statement Of Southern in
dustries prepared by the Tradesman Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, shows that for the
first quarter Of '93 the new industries
established exceed those Of the first
quarter of '92 by 1893. While for the
first quarter of this year only 8 develop
ment companies have been incorporated
during the same period for last year. 27
were 70 med. The quarter Just ended
also shows 70 cotton and wooden mills
established, 90 -four and grist mills. 20
canning factories, 40 oil mills and the
building of 80 water works plants.
That the extensive timber interests Of
the South are not only attracting atten.
ti1n but capital is shown by the fact that
1875 new wood working plants have been
established during the past quarter as
against l22 in '92 and l4i in the Grst
quarter of 81 Tennessee heads the list
with 33 new industries In this line TO her
credit; Georgia aud North Carolina are
close rivals with "a aud 90 respectively
All of the Southern States. how
ever, are well represented in this
development, Mississippi with seven be
ing the smallest number Seventy six
textile Industries we're established in
the quarter as against 20 in the first
quarter of '9s, and As in the period of 9l
and the very general character of this
developments is shown by the fact that
only 3 states, Arkansas, Kentucky
and West Virginia, are not represented
in this total
Alabama leads the list with %: North
Carolina, 10; Georgia 10; South Carolina,
8; Virginia, .; Mississippi, A. Tennessee,
and Texas 3 each, aud Florida and
Louisiana / each.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
THE BAYARD BADLY DAMAGED.

The Steamer Indiana which Passed Down
the River Yesterday, Crashes Into the
Pilot Boat.
LEwEs, Del, March 3i.-Last evening
as the American Line steamer Indiana
was passing out the capes she collided
with the pilot boat T. F. Bayard, which
was waiting outside the breakwatsr to
take of the Indiana's pilot, knocking a
hole in the Bayard's stern. breaking her
main boom and doing other damage to
her hull and rigging.
The Indiana was in charge of Captain
Hoffman and going at about half speed
She went to sea at once apparently un-
iured. The Bayard will be taken to
Philadelphia or Wilmington for repairs
No one was injured
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
TO THE RESCUE.

The Local Firemen Start for GaIena But
are Ordered Back Again.
At 10 % o'clock this morning Chief
Of Police Francis received the following
telegram:
To- the Mayor Of Wilmington
Please send engine and hose to cover
aalf mile or more The town is on fire.
;p cial waiting at Wilmington for you.
CITIZENS, Galena, Md.
The chief Immediately advised First
Assistant Engineer Cloud by telephone
nd the latter hurried off to summon the
'henix officer Andrew Harkins was
despatched to call out the Weccacoe
oppany.
About fifty men of both companies re-
ponded to the call and fifteen minutes
fter the receipt Of the Telegram Chief
,ugineer Shields and Assistants Cloud
nd Dickerson, the two engines and hose
arriages and the men to man them ar
Ived at the p, w. & B. freight house
the foot of Fourth street.
There was some delay in clearing the
racks and while waiting for the special
arrive Chief Shields received tele-
hone message from Chief Francis in
,rming him that the stricken town had
cen totally destroyed and that it would
useless to start.
The fremen were therefore recall, d
Id the trucks were driven back and
oused and the crowd that had gathered
} see and cheer the firemen off slowly
altered and disappeared
The second telegram was received ty
isf Francis at 1923 and was as fol
,ws:
o the Mayor OF Wilmington:
Don't send engine. Too late. Tow
Irned dowa.
CITIZENS, Galena.
At the P. w. & B. depot or at the
Gee of the Delaware division, opposite,
one seemed to know whether q
ecial train had been ordered in ser
ce or not. From the replies Of the
icials they did not seem to know
.lena from Jugville.
The town of Galens is situated in
mt county, Nd, about twelve miles
rtheast of Centreville and two milel
uthwest of Massey's Junction on the
laware and Maryland nnd Baltimor'
d Delaware Bay railroads.
It has population of abe ut 800 snC
asisted Of from 175 to 200 houses bull
inly along one street 1t was gov
led by constable of the peace, ha'
o churches and was the residence o
county judge.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
U. S. Army Deserter captured.

Howard j. Woodward was arrested
this morning by Captain Kersey and
Sergeant Wigglesworth on the charge
of deseriion from the United States
army. He was a. work in the joiner
shop at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company. The nearest recruiting station
is in Philadelphia and he will likely be
sent there to be returned TO the regi-
ment TO which he belonged.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
FIRE WIPES OUTAT TOWN
Galena, Md, Reduced to a
Heap of Ashes.
MANY APPEALS FOR ASSISTANCE

A Small Blaze, West Wind and DWELL
ings of finder Reduce Thriving
Kent County Town to a Heap of
SmouIdering Ruins in Two Hours.
Wilmington Firemen, Telegraphed For.
Have Their Engines in Readiness But
Are Afterwards Advised That There is
Nothing to Save.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
CHEsTERTowN, Md, March 3l.-The
town of Galena twelve miles northeast of
this place was totally destroyed by fire
this morning.
According to word brought here by a
courier sent for assistance the fire was
first seen in the western part of the
town shortly after s o'clock.
Fighting with Buckets.
There was no fire department, but a
bucket brigade was Immediately organ
lied and every citizen was summoned to
conquer the blaze.
Despite their efforts, however, the fire
spread with all the rapidity that brisk
west wind and the dry timber houses
could make it..
The Whole Town Ablaze.
The town consisted OF about 200 houses,
most of which were situated along the
main street The wind swept the de-
structive blaze from one house to the
other and by 80 the whole street was
mass of fire and smoke.
A delegation was posted to Massey's,
two miles distant, where kilograms were
sent to Wilmington, Centreville and
Salisbury for aid and couriers were sent
for assistance from all the neighboring
towns.
Totally Destroyed.
II O'cLooK. Word has just been re-
ceived here that the town Of Galena has
been totally destroyed. The citizens,
wearied with their long combat with the
flames, are homeless and in despair.
Neither the true origin of the fire OF
the probable loss can be ascertained.
Chestertown the sheItering Arms.
A subscription is being taken Up to
alleviate the sufferings of the people.
Most of them will be brought here fol
shelter to night.
No Lives Lost.
1t was said that several people were
badly burned while fighting the fire, but
it is thought that no lives have been
ost.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
FAIR FREAKS In A WRECK
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION MIXED.

Five Carloads OF Terrified JavAnese.
Dancing Girls From the sultan OF Solo,
and Huge and HowIing Orang-
Outang In Collision.
AMEs, Iowa, March 3l.-Dancing girls
from the Sultan Of Solo. a huge
orang outang, yelling and bowling in
fear Of his wooden prison. and Eve car
loads Of terrified Javanese together with
building material and exhibits for the
Worlds Fair, we're in collision at Moin.
gona, little station just west of Boone.
at s o'clock last night The party left
Batavia, Java, on February IA, and after
touching at Hong Kong set sail for San
Francisco on the steamship Gaelic which
arrived at its destination one week ago
Early Saturday night the party started
on the last run Of the trip. which is the
greatest ever taken by any contingent
of natives from the archipelago All
went well until Moingona was reached
where the engineer OF the second section
lost control of his engine aud was power
less TO prevent 1t crashing into the
caboose which was coupled TO the sleep-
lug car of the train containing the
Javanese and the men who are bringing
them to Chicago
The engine Of the second section was
dismantled The oaboose was crushed
aud the little strangers, so accustomed
to jars of all kinds from the volatile
volcanoes of the island, were hurled
over their seats and Strengthened up on
their backs. Nobody was seriously in
jured though all were severely shaken
up.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
Discourse by Past Master stemmel.

Past Master William f. Stemmel en-
tertained the members OF Wilmington
hall. with discourse on "why We Eat
Eggs on Easter He referred back TO
the historical Easter customs and ex
plained that as far as he could trace the
origin Of the day it occurred through the
heather god. The speech was much
appreciated by the members of the
order.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
FOR STEALING A MAT AND PAIL

Trespassers Dismissed Beoause Of Lack
of Evidence.
George Kenney and Alfred CLAUS.
Young men, were arraigned before Judge
Ball this morning for trespass on the
r., w q B. railroad The evidence
against them was not sufficient to hold
them, and they were accordingly dis
missed
Maria Hawkins and Maggie Foster
we're held for further hearing until
Saturday morning. They were charged
with the larceny Of a mat and tin pail.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
eAuDAuR TO soULL sTANssuRY.
The Latter's Challenge Accepted-Se 600
a Side the Stakes.

SAN Francisco, March 3l-James A.
Stansbury, the Australian scullsr, has
received from the backer of Jacob
Gaudaur the latters acceptance of STAINS
hury's challenge The match is to be for
81, 90 a side, of which Gaudaur has al
ready deposited $500 Stansbury has
wired acceptance of the terms. The
course is to be mutually agreed upon.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
wELc3ME FOR PASTOR DULANY.
The Jealous Minister rendered a Reoep-
tion By Kingswood People.

Int LNNinuH NnhlhttN ANnNtANN p" ANNNNF
tion b. KinEswoOd People.
Kingswood NJ f Church was ablsze
with lights last evening, and fully 2oO
friends Of the pastor had assembled there
to give Rev b. S. Dulany a warm vel
come. A long and richly laden table
was spread, and host Of people partook
of cake, cream and fine variety OF
fruit
The church was represented by Evan
gelist Conoway in a neat, ssuring
speech responded TO by pastor. The
new year starts off auspiciously. Large
congregations, eleven new members
with more 70 follow. is the beginning
of the third year Of Pastor Dulany.
A temperance prayer meeting TO night
under the auspices of Kingswood Tenn
plars will be held One hundrd cards
with questions. viii be distributed, the
answers TO be given at the next tenn
persnce meeting.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
AROUND THE WORLD BY RAIL.
Mis- Doolittle Arrives in Texas From
California.

Ell PAso, Texas, March 31.-Miss
Bessie Mitchell Doolittle arrived yester.
day afternoon from California, over the
Southern Pacific and was escorted into
the Mexico Pullman, and Is now en- route
to the City of Mexico.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
BOARD of Health RsappoIntod.

Mayor Wiley appointed the members
Of the present Board of Health this
morning to succeed themselves. The
b a'd Is now com posed Of Drs r G.
5 orllidee. A. f. Frantz and Willard
Springer Their terms would have ex-
pired on April 80.