The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

EVENING JOURNAL, WILMINGTON, DEL, MONDAY, MAY 10 1890 AMVAKMKNT. LOCOMOTIVE KNGIXKERS. A STREET CAR ACCIDENT. A URfcAT WINS FIRE. THE IWiUM-BAYiiE nuJ.

FOR SHERIFF. LAST EDfflOH A Driver's tiood Jedguient-A Hon In stantly Killed. What might kav bees fatal aocl- dent occurred this morning at 7.13 o'clock, on Market street, near Front. While street ear No. It, driven by lan- Lynch, waa coining down Market street, th driver attempted to atop th car at Fourth street, but th rail had be eom very slippery and the ear slid ns atalnst the horse.

Th latter became frit hteued and started to ran down th steep grade at a terrlOo rat of speed. Th driver lost all power to check animals after Third street had been passed, and all he could do waa to keep them in th track and glv warning to teams and people ahead of aim. Tb ear thundered down to Front street and everybody expected that th driver would round th curve there, but exercised great presence ot mind and pulled the horses off the track. A nors belonging to Jacob Davis, who lives beyond Third street bridge, waa being driven up th street, attached to a light wagon. The driver, seeing th car coming, became excited and palled over to th east aid of th street, before he had reached ther.

however, the horses attached to th ear dashed into Davis's horse, knocked It down and th ear ran into th enrb, where It cam to a sudden top. Davis' horse was instantly killed. All the teeth In lta right jaw were knokd out, Its Jaw waa brokau and a deep bole was made in lta bead, from wmcn in brain oosed. Th horse was worth about 100. The ear was slightly damaged, but none ot its Inmates were hurt.

Miss Ida Lewis was the only passenger, and she very wisely clung to th straps until the car stopped. bhe was badly jarred and frlghteued, bnt soon re covered. Superintendent Harry H. Archer of the Wilmington City Passenger Railway Company called at tne b-VRSiNO jourxal office this morning and aaid, expiana tion, that th boslueis men living below Fourth street on Market, will persist in throwing water, through small hose, on the rails, until they became so slippery that the wheels would slid along as it th the rails had been slushed with tal low. He also atated that th driver de served great credit for his presence of mind.

POPULAR TEACHERS. Silas Mary K. Thlelaaaa ef Brheol Mo. 1 1 SO of Tuis City to Now Fifth, The Philadelphia Press Is being del nged with votes on the tavorite teachers' contest. The conditions are that the teacher must be In Pennsylvania, New Jersey or Delaware, and the one receiving tbe hignest number or votes wui receive a free trip of six weeks' duration through Europe.

The contest will be open for several weeks yet and all read ers of the Press should take advantage of the opportunity to glv some hard orked a well-earned vacation, A blank vote is prlated In the Press each day. Miss Mary K. Thielman, the popular singer and a teacher In public school No. 2U, is the local favorite and stands near the head of the list. All tickets from thi state should be for her, and if so voted would win for her the first prixe.

Following is tbe vote for tbe first five most popular teachers as announced in to day's Press: Elisabeth D. Grant of the North West Secondary, Sunbnry, 1,540 votes; Jennie M. Davis, Friends' Central, Philadelphia. Milton Allen, Medford Public School, Ued ford, N. Maria Bishop building school, Wllliamsport, Pa.

Mary K. Thielman, vublleMhool No. 20 'Wilmington, 1.171. Tote for M. K.

T. and send your votes to 8.H Bsynard's music store, Fifth and Market streets. Onr Glab or. Its Trip. The Wilmington Base Ball Club started on its trip to day, leaving this city on the 9 27 train, Baltimore Ohio railroad.

The team comprises Manager Joe Simmons. Pitehera Stlen, Galligan and Sworback, Catohers Black, Corcoran and Williams, (Infielders Lynch, Cregan, Newell, Nelson and Sullivan, Outfielders Galligan, Carl and Coogan. "Pop" Nelson will be captain of the club. The club will play two games with Hartford, May 20 and 21 three with Worcester, JMay 23. 24 and 27; Haven, May 28, 29, 30, a.

m. Worcester 30, p. m. Jersey City, May 81, Jnne 3 and 4. Newark, Jnne 5, 7, 9.

The club will return home and open with Newark. Municipal Ceart. The Municipal Conrt opened this morning with Lewis W. Briggs in the dock charged with stealing set of harness to cover a debt that was owed him. This case was dismissed as no witness appeared against him.

Charles H. Mason, charged with being drunk was dismissed. Frank Ford, drunk and disorderly, was fined $1 and costs; Eldon Hagany, drunk, was recommitted; James Bonlden was charged with keeping a disorderly house at the corner of Lafayette and Washington streets, this rase was dismissed, as there was not sufficient evidence to hold him. Bond Race a Tie. ineroaa race which took nlace on Saturday between B.

Frank MoDaniel of the Wilmlnsrton Wheel CInh and W. W. Taxis of the Pennsylvania Wheel wuo, resuiioa in a tie. Th eonrse was from the Market street bridge to in jji.i miuaietown ana return. Another con test on the same conditions will take plaeesome time in the near fntnre.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. E. Cantwell was in Elkton yester day. E.

E. RIc of Boston Is in Wilmington to-day. Miss Ellen Hail of Elam la in this city on a visit. A. H.

Boner of Chicago Is In this city on business to-day. W. W. Frist of San Francisco is in Wilmington to-day. McCann of Baltimore is on Wil mington streets to-day.

Lieutenant E. M. DeCan. visited Wilmington, yesterday. Miss Mollis C.

Blake returned home from Philadelphia, yesterday. Miss May Garrett of this city visited friends in Elkton yesterday. Miss Lettie Van Fleet of Philadelphia. is visiting relatives in this city. Frank Rlghter paid a flying visit to friends in Philadelphia, yesterday.

General Secretary R. King of the M. is In Philadelphia, to day. Millard T. Toft and family have re turned home from their visit to friends In Philadelphia.

Mrs. Crldellen and Miss Belle Plerson of Philadelphia are on a short visit to relatives in this city, Mrs J. M. Thompson and daughter May of Philadelphia war the guests of Mrs. V.

H. Cantwell yesterday. John C. Mines, assistant treasurer of the Boston Ideal Company, who has been on a short visit to his parents in this olty, left for New Xork this morning, on "PSADZNIG" Is to be beld in BRANDYWINE JL E. CHAPEL, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Evening May 20, 21, 22. J. U. KINO, Ksn Hecrelary Y. M.

C. A. will be preiHMit on Wednesday eveulns and ((RACK M. E. CUt'ltUU OUCUESTHA on Thursday evealug.

There will be au Aft OdllerV, i) ost Oflicc, Fancy Articles, and Refreshments CADKMY Of MC81C. MAT 1, 3U, 81, MB. BKNBT K. 1)1 XET Urand Production ot "THE SEVEN AGES," A Theatrical Kaleidoscope. ineme as aeveuipea iu a Knickerbocker At- uioenaere.

As Infant, Hoy, Lover and Hnldler. A Series or Uiutusowe htawe ricturua, Admission Nn Hoxe, and 113.00; Keats, aerwi. Ann, LUO. il.fKi. Orand Family Matinee Wednesday, May II.

For Rentals or other business, address, D. P. "Wells, Manager ot tho Academy of Music. Keep Cool We arreet von irlth a new rard. Charles Kvle's Ire Cream Is known for Its superior quality and purity of material.

Ills parlors are roomy, wen veniiisira anil are considered by competent lutltre to be on of uie uiusi pitMuuuu ytttws iu me city. ICE CREAM OF AIL FLAVORS. Fresh every day. Wholesale and tin. nlc.

pnrMee ami families supplied. Ice Cream the llest in tlteclty. t'lmrley means to keep iisce witti the times, vvtu be until to see my menus ana me rest oi utauukiuu." CHARLES KYLE, N. E. Cor.

Sixth and Orange Streets. CSS STOVES Sow is theime to Pot Them In. sTExcellrnt for" COOKING and HEATING In summer an well an In winter. A little heat in often wanted after the furnace lire go out. A few mlnnte use of a (rns store on hot days make the bonne much mora comfortable tnsn a continuous tire In a ramie.

The cost ot patting In as well the cost of gas, Is very small. GA8 OFFICE, Third Shiolev Sts JOSEPH STOECKLE'S DIAMOND STATE LAGER BEER- PORTER BREWERY, WILMINGTON. DEL, Offlos and Brewery, N. Cor. Fifth ail AdaiasHtn.

Telephone 183. Depot and Saloon, No. 823 and 36 King leiDtuuun mo. RhlvntDB 8pecllv. IP.

EBIsTEE BOTTLER or Soda, Sarsaparllla, Ginger Ale and Weiss Beer. n-ders from the city or State taken at tH Dot, S0H FRKNOli KTREKT. BrouiDtll attended to. BOTTLED LAGER BEER AND PORTEI P. EBNER Foartli and Union as ULUiUAi, Call Telephone SIS.

MECHANICS N. W. Cor. Eleventh St. and B.

R. At (Opposite Pullman Car Works.) PHILIP IfaBOLDBoV. Board by the Day or Week. Meals at all hours of the day Accommodation for FlftyOnests, Bar supplied with a Fine line of Wines, Liiqnors ami cigars. A share of ronr patronage Is respeotfnlli solicited.

PHILIP AMUUUU, Puor. Btabllng and ahedlng'Tor horses. ALLEN HOUSE, CHRISTIANA, DEL. One of the oldest hotels in the Htate. I have taken the above honse and have mart It a driving resort, and hope by a strict atten tion to the wants of my.

patrons to merit a share of votir nntronAtM. Bar storked with as tinea line of Lienor as any hotel In the state. Uareriu nostiera. FKKO HAGEMYKB, Proprietor. PATRICK FAHEY No.

1322 West Fourth Street, Carpenter, Contractor and Builder, Kstlmates Furnished for work of all kinds Batlsfactlon guaranteed both In orlo and workmanship. H. L. IBROWN. Contractor for Hauling, BoardlngIJverv JOed'aniHEichange Htabli I HOH.

1KCAND UatORANUEStfTnEET. All kinds of Hacllngilone at short notion by day or contract. Under personal super, vision when desired AU facilities for MEDICAL. INFLUENZA, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, Ashma, Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Dyspeps la, Liver, Kidney and all skin diseases, wiluf in i tn a h. ah vina free.

Ut. MONTCrOMEliT, MS) A. 9th BU Philadelphia, A A t'rwk to lln Tnrnd Into the Ni'llwn ut HIinuioMit, 1'u. r)l AMokin, May 1U The Nellwm thnt't i tiro, having reuuht from the hunting tlailwrw of Ut bivahor which wan iWroyinl but Friday nltftit. The lower levels are tilled with aw.

Twenty-five imilM at tlte IxitUtm are dead ami ntuntmm the Ixvels will itrvhalily 1 sutto- Otttl. The lira is known to be Iu No. 12 vtiu at a depth of feat, but lta extottt t-annot 1 aHuertalned, as uo one can vUll tliHt level and return alive. Smoke anil foul air were noUitnl bwulng from the air cutinut of Nil l'J Invtvl at 4 n. ni.

1 be breaker fire dostxoyod tlie txiimrs and a one fun. Tuexlny attain faoilitixe wore obtained and a fan atartnl to ventilate the mine, tmt it fallotl to drive out the inu In th limutp I.ivhI Th Vlittm Ifl tnitlrltiif itmM fiwt, ami tterioim explosions will occur il I nie nm, inu iimni it was I tt tnrt, thn f.plw.n llun lt.n I the abaft and drown out the lire. It will titk thirty hours to turn the crttek, and tho lire 1 In tl locality, whlrh the niine foreman thinks it 1m, It will lie three or four days before the water will maeJt the tire. The and Uie lire are au diuigonms that every precaution la tielug tukeu to pre vent luMt of lire. THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fresh Tips frtmi the Wires Cwefull; Called. Mr. Vandergrlft, the New Jentoy pois oner, liiwi Ixwn refused a new trial and will be wntenetHl June A Tlionnut MoCheams 1'nlted States consul at Portsmouth, Inut committed suluiile by shoot imt hluuk'ir with a revolver at South- sen CttKtlO. Henry Freeman, a farmer rwMInu at neinrloh, Shelby county, waa robbed of 1 13,000 lu the mil road atutiou at Dela ware, O. MLm Cora Walla horsewhipped Mrs.

Annie K. Heed on the streeU of Caiudun, N. for ullmmtltiK tho affection ot hot brother from his wife. lut.tuno inuiiio, a young Italian, was killed by grasping an electrlo light Wire at Jew York. The sonata at 'Washington paitwvl a Mil appropriating 00.tKU for a bronxe statat of (it'll.

Grant, to lie oreoted at tlie capitoL It Is Now "Nonwtor Carlisle." Fiuskfout, May lfl. John O. Oar llxle was ou Saturday elected Unltod State senator to suovoed the late Senator Deck. The Joint whslon of the lorJalature liegiMi nt noon and tho lolibioa were Oiled with ladies. Mr.

Carlisle oomiplud a MAt on ths floor. Juile Limbviy mnrchod In with tbe Henators to citst hU tutllot for the suocuea- ful competitor. Lieutenant Governin ISryan arose from a sick lied to preside over the assembly. At 13 o'clock the sea- ate was announced in due form. rVnatnt Lindsay then placed John G.

Carlisle in nomination in a brief speech of admlrabU taste, in which ho pnld a gratwrul tribute to the choioo of the DnuincraUo caucus. Iwingley, for Uie Kepublioan caucuo, nominftUMl Silas Ad.vna, The ballot then proceeded, KIT votes being cast for Carlnde and IS for Adama. Tbe lieutenant ooveruoi then announced tho remit and the Joint assembly dissolved. A large banket oi flowers wits sunt to Soniitor CarlUile from tbe lobby as soon aa the result was an nounced by the siHvtkor. Ittsinorrk's ''First Pleas Fnnml." Paris, May 10.

La Matin oontAlus a ro- portof tlie Interview of the French Journal ist Dee Smi with Prions Bismarck at Friedrichtruhe. Prince UUmarck roferred put miuvu tnnt no was stiu quire alive, lit was too young to Idlo, Hvnuj been (to long accustomed to politics, he now felt tho laok of such activity. Ills resignation wits absolutely finaL Oormanj would never attitck France nor provoke an attack by Franca (jonnany understood that Russia would Intervene in that cam, as Germany would intervene) in case Russia attacked Austria. Chicago Hotel Walters to Strike. CmcA(K), May 1ft.

The threatened tb up ot the big hotels by the waiters mav occur today, afTectlnff the Palmor, Grand Pacluc, Iremont, Uriggs, Commercial, Southern, Woodruff, and Columbia. A member of the executive committee of the Culinary Afllauoe said a general movement on these hotels will be mad today. The committeemen, he said, had reached the conclusion that the hotel keepers were putting them off for the purpose ot preparing to defeat them. Today the committee would make a final demand, and if refused a gaueral strike would follow at once. Drowned In the Delaware.

Pnn.AJiEl.Plu May 19. Four yonne men. John Wild, William Ingham, William a Qradwell and P.lchard Kuilly, started In a boot for a fishing trip on the Delaware. Some time afterward two polloucneu wore attracted by screams to the Arch street wharf, and found Ingham and (iradwell clinging to tlie overturned boat Wild had been drowned, and Itotlly had left the boat some time before. The two men wtire ar rested.

Kellly was found afterward, and said he loft the boat because his companions were quarreling. All the party had been drinking. An investigation will be had. Three were Killed, Namivillk, May 19. Three men met instant death near Danville by the ex plosion of the bouer of a locomotive draw ing a freight train.

The train, which was between Purls and Erin, on Uie Louuvui aud Nashville road, was going up tb gratis between Danville and Gravel Pit when ths explosion ooourred. Th accident was catuod by a stay bolt giving out. Tns en gine was thrown from th track. Five cars loaded with luerchaudlso wer demolished and Matt Oonnors, the engineer; Geotg St.ull, Ursman, autl Jack Wheatley, brak man, were killed. 4 Aa Atlantic City Hotel Partly Destroyed.

Atlaxtic City, N. May 19. The Os borne hotel, this city, caught fir and was partly consumed at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The hotel was but recently opened for the summer season, and is one of ths largeHt in the towu. The origin of the fire la unknown, but it Is supposed to be incen diary.

There wore thirty Inmates, but all scaped unharmed. The houae will be im mediately rebuilt. A Bit Furniture Fire. SALT Laib, L'tah, May 19. Henry Din woody's furniture WHtublishtnont, a fine three story brick, was completely destroyed by lire.

1 be lorn ou stock and buildings agnrcgntod lias.OtX); Insurance 171,000. The adjoining buildings were saved by hard work on the part of the firemen. The origin of the fire is unknown. Weather Iodlcatlons. Generally from cloudy to partly cloudy, slightly warmer, with rain, followed by clearing.

alight feet Marshed. George T. Stewart of Ne. 903 Madison street, while at work on a barge at Jackson Sharp's shipyard this morning, had his right foot mashed very baddly by a log falling on It. He was taken to Dr.

drug store at tne corner of Eighth and Sprnce streets aad had his Injuries attended to, after which he was taken to his horn in a carriage. Strikes are Increasing every day Atveryrapldpac.es; Even tbe lightning, so they say, Has struck at several places. Chicago Evening Post. Coolness Between ladhna and the Keystone State. CON'fiUERHJIAN IITM'II CEXSUBED.

James CemiBuvU's Letter ea-wled Op fXelteiuent la the 11 hum Mi, 'Ilyanm' AtttM'ktHl HireMinalv Ilajrne and the) furine Waa UUwtpUned by the Majority. WaaiiutUTOK, May Bynnuv Hityne nantUa ot Saturday afteruoon In the hotust on. every tongue here. Dut liitf tU dUujivsilon ot tho tariff bill Me. Jloyne Pa.) read a lettur from James 111, of I'lttelmrtt, denying the sUtenieutS retlectihK Uxm his character ntade a fewr days ao hy Mr.

ltynuin (lud.) and Mr. Wilson (W. In hut letur he strougly at-tat ks those Kntlemen, and usee vigorous IuiikiiiiK" iu denunciation ot them. Mr. lljiium to Mr.

Itayne. The houmi was at one In an uproar, ant! afUT half an himr had been wasted Mr. Itymnn get the lloor and axnlained the con iliUoni under which he bad called Camp. U'll I liiir autl a nerjurur. He cunuludeti by reitrrutitiK tilts charK and by sayiujci "I have as great ooufldenoe in the oharao ter ot Mr.

Catuplwll aa I have in the char-actor ot the gentleman who makes this at tark njam me. J' (Kxctteuieut ami uproar.) On demand of Mr. Cutchetm the words were taken down and reportotl to the houjie, and Mr. C'uU-heon olTuretl resolutions to eonsuro Mr. llTitum and deiuaudlntf bis prutenoe before the bar of the bouse.

They Would 'et HU Duos. The official report of the oloslug proceed. lnifs is aa follows: Mr. Holmes the (ser geant-at-onus ot th bouse) Mr. Bynum, by a resolution of the houae of nnireAentoy Uvea Jurt adopted you are required to ap pear before tlie bar ot the house to recelv the censure of that body through Its speaker.

Mr, Springer Well, I here. Tb fiaaiiksje The house wlU be inortler, aud gentlefikea will rdoasa mum theii scats. Mr. Springes No; we will not resume our seat it -4 The Speaker The- hous will be InordeR Mr. Pprlnger We are in order.

Tbe tWakcr Ountlemen will resume their aviita. Mr. fprlniter sml others deolins, to be aeati, Mr. Speaker. (Cries of "Ur-der" on Uie llepublicap aide.) Tlie 8ek tlyf I CrS 1 Tl Ppwiker The huune of represent tlves tliat it is Impossible tor th cltalr so euforoe order under It rules oi 0 account ot the action of certain niembers.r The cltalr will, therefore, proceed to th tllschaive if th duty whtt'h the hotlae ha" iniiKiaed upon hrm with th house In Its present condition of disorler.

Tlie clerk. will reatl the resolutions adopta! byth hnuse of representatives. The clerk road as folkiwtt: t- The lleMlutlons.i "Resolved, That trie 'memU-r Imm diana, Mr, William 1). Ilyuum, In tbe hn piniKO used by him in, oommlttoe olvth whole, house, and tnken dowp and reported tho.liouHe nud read 'at the clerk 'a dtwk, has bocu guilty tif vlolutlon ot the rule, and privileges of tlio hon.io, and niuritaj thi canstiro rthe houso for the same. "lUsaolveil.

That tha said William Hjlniro lie now brought to the bar ot thi houee bytlio sergeant-at-arms, and then the censure of the hounebe admiphtterod 'by the speaker," 1 The Speaker Ml AVillrnju Bynum, yon aw arraigned at the bar Mr. Uynum Mr. nave I thi right to be heard before thlsf Tbe You- have air. Mr. v' Willtanl 1).

UjTium, yon are arraigned at the bar of the boose under Ka formal resov 1 lution for having transgressed its rules in yeur reuiarksl Yoi this oilenae the houss has directed that yon shall be censured at this bar. Iu the name of the houae, there for, I renounce upon yott its ctutsure. The svrgoant-nt-arms 'will (tischarg Mr. Bj-num from ciistody. Air.

liynum Mr. unticr tueeir- cumstanoes I accept tlie cenaure of ths house as a decoration of honor. (Cries ol "regular order" on tlie 'Republican aid and long on the Demo cratic side)? i Hpeaker Red Crabnrrmewid. Many of Mr. frlemla couttntJ '1 Tbtlt this finlU rcfwirfc Mp: liynnm has trausiurreu to tne iwiih tne expressions oi couttimpt ho atltlresMed to the member from I'onnnylvnniu, anir said thnt this tates a new olTunse which calls for action.

McKinley opposes any turther agitation ot the mutter, and Spenker Reed lH Inclined te sltlo-with him. Tliopeaker is placed in ratlioru an-embarrassing position by this bitter jKTHpnn coutofver9y. Bayne was -the lwuW of the forces' which secured his election as speaker. Bynum and Reed have long standing grudges against earii other, arisitia out of ofliuitil elections In the house, accordingly fiels that, in a mat-. ter of this character, his action is liable to misinterpretation on one side or the other, anil bs siuwreiy wisfW hiluBlt-tU "btil' of it.

Mo Ilnel, In Mr. BafTae Opinion. Congressman Bayhe- was tin excellent spirits hist evening. When asked It there wm any likeliliood of duel between him- (silt and tkmgressman BytHlm he laughed nod said that' so far as -he was there would be think," snld the Pennsylvanlan, "that wlion the house decided to pass a ceseur upon Mr. Bynnm tlie matter was taken out of my hands.

Mr. Bynnm had afr tacked a reputable citisen and one of my t6nt1tirtuTf(, and rthfnk it was but fair to eiv him an ODDortunlty to answer. Camr 411 Is simply mistaken about 'Wilson hav ing said that he considered 115 per month sufficient pay for gloss blowers. Mr. Wilson probably said 115 per week, or Intended to say that: I do not consider that I acted in an unparliamentary manner and as foi Mr.

Bynum he has no doubt strengthened kiniself with his constituents, as I am told the Indiana Democrats like violent lan- gunge when it is applied to a Mr. Uynum Defende Bis Course. Representative Bynum said to a reporter "When a member goes out of his way make himself the mouthpiece of outsidi scurrilous attack, on a fellow member hi fathers the attack and it becomes in effect his own Vt oever heard of making the official record of the house th dumping ground of abusive letters from private individuals reflecting on membersl When the tone of that letter became ap, parent to the house and objection wai made to its being made part of the record that objection was ignored and the gentle-man who handed it in fathered it and mad it part of his remarks. It was an attack on me and every mem or of my party, and 1 could not help but resent It." 1 il. iiii.mjw.

Wllmtogton Clearing The exchanges of the Wilmington' banka at th clearing house to-day were: Clear logs, tl73.577.94: hatene. 44.055.6X Pears' Soap (Soented and Unsoented)1 ov all dbvoqi8ts. THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF BROTHERHOOD. THE Tne Academy of Musi has Aaether Big Crewd Speerb.ee by Governor Rica's, Grand Chief Enftneer Arthur aad Others Good Musle and StD(lng. The Diamond State Division.

No. 343. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. celebrated ita third anniversary In the Academy or music on Saturday evening. house waa crowded with th wives and friends ot the members of th organisation.

Th first event on th program of tb evening's entertainment waa overtne of patriotle airs by Hyatt's January nana, tins was followed by a prayer by U. Dorrlty.Uraud Chaplain the B. L. E. W.

R. Walters, the well known tenor. sang a solo by Balfe, eutltled, "Come Into the Uarden, Maud, In his usual excellent manner. In the absence of Mayor Harrington. who was unexpectedly called to Reading on important business, John C.

Farra, president of City Council, made a brief pech, in which he gave the visitors the freedom of th oltr and wished them a most hearty welcome. Uovernor Beuiamin T. Biggs made an address of welcome In behalf the state. ...11 I. a.

I i mlltee tndT BUrpo8e( by of my position, I have been called upon to bid you welcome to this state. While Dela ware is not as large in territory as Ohio and Pennsylvania, yet the hearts of the Deiawareans are as large as the American continent." The state welcomed Us visitors with open arms, and while they were in this state they were no more cltlaens of Ohio, Marylaud or any other state, but were Delawareaua and the property of ths citizens of this state, lie then spoke ot the great railway system of the American continent and especially of the engineers, whom he said, were a body of men of whom any nation should be proud. Hyatt's Military Band gave a rendition of th urand Fautasle. Bohemian uiri. Ex-Congressman Charles B.

Lore made a short address. He related a touching incident or the jonneiown nood concern ing a laay iteiegrapn operator who re mained at her post to warn the people of the flood and was drowned. He said Where are the men who will give their Uvea for their fellow-men as this woman did? You will find many of them in the ranks of locomotive engineers. He re ferred to the a body of reli able men whom the public could trust at all times. m.i-j o.j Rllj 3, K.S avavenwe.

uoesa ay UUV.UCU, enthusiast Irall. applauded, and a bouquet of flowers was presented to her, Hon. George V. Massey of Dover belnir lntrodueed, gave a very good address, in hich be said that the engineers could be placed against any other body of men in tbe world for devotion to duty, and on possessing those qualities which make true manhood. He congratulated Chief Engineer Arthur on the wonderful in' crease of the society.

Hyatt's Military Band then gave a very good selection, entitled, "Ulen Island Waltz," after which General J. Parke Postles made a short address, In which he said that the engineers have the trust of the commu nity, and such an organization must be founded on principles ot equity, lustlce and truth. He hoped that it might ever continue in the same course it la now pursuing. C. B.

Rhoada sang a solo entitled, Infelice," and was heartily encored ana a oouquet oi cut nowers was pre sented to nun. a very Humorous speech was made by Patrick Fennel, better known under the nom de plume of "Shandy He said that as the other speakers had been praising the engineers he wonld have to act as a wet blanket on their feelings, lest they should become filled with egotism and think themselves the lords of creation. Because it is a strong organization they must not think that they are the only persons who have any rights, and that everything they wish must be conceded to. At the eonclnsion of his speech he was tbe recipient of a basket of hand some flowers from the wives of the mem bers of the reception committee. "The Mill in the Forest waa then played by tne Dana.

Grand Chief Engineer P. M. Aulton of Cleveland, Ohio, then made the principal aaaress or the evening on the subject Tbe Objects and Principles ot the Order." He said that he had labored for years to bring about closer relations between employer and employe. He wished to disabuse ths minds of the people who think the first is above the other. He then gave a brief history of the nnion, About twenty-seven years ago, in Detroit, the first division of this great nnion was formed, its members num berlng twelve.

(This was then called the Brotherhood of the Foot Board, and was founded on the principles, sobriety, train, justice ana morality, which are still the leading characteristics of the union. The Brotherhood now has 442 divisions and over 57,000 men. This organization has elevated th standing of engineers, cared for the widows and children of brothers who are killed, and has protected th labor of lta members. At a convention in 1880 it was decided to publish a paper devoted to engineers alone, and this has been In circulation ever since. The Brotherhood has strikes bnt its policy is to exhaust every means to bring abont a settlement of any trouble before striking.

He said that uo officer on any railroad should obieot to his employe belonging to an association, an of whose objects tend to raise the standard of labor and to make employes more faith ful and better workmen. Miss Kate Bisselle, W. R. Walters and 0. B.

Rhoads sang a trio. "Th Magle Wove Scarf," very after which the band gave a selection, called Hun Rise." The stage was set as a drawing room with a foreground of ferns and potted plants, with a minature locomotive in tbe centre. On the stage were seated the officers of the visiting divisions, together with Uovernor a. T.Biggs, ex-Congress man Charles B. Lore, G.

R. Dorrity, chaplain of the B. of E. Hon. George V.

Massey, Patrick Jennel, Chief Eaglneer P. M. Arthur, John Farra, Gen. J.Parke Postles, IA, G. McCausland, William Wright, A.

8. Reed, Colonel Mllo W. Locke, H. Smith, C. Maloney, John Bartley, H.

Smith, L. J. Boyuton, L. V. Tlfts, Lewis Farst, W.

Flemlng.J. Breer, J. B. Book.i Scott Wells, John Lawson, Asa Denlo, L. K.

Lodge, Charles Cook, S.J. Hyland.C.H. Cantwell, William Mooney, W. H. Rednlale, was master of ceremonies.

After th meeting a banquet was served in Eden Hall. The Brotherhood 'held two secret meetings yesterday in Eden Hall. The business was mostly of a social character, and speeches were made by the leading delegates and oiOcers. The i ard Masters Association was rep resented by C. H.

Cantwell, of the P. B. R. R. J.

P. Harlan of the W. N. O'Neil, B. O.

R. R. L. H. Bmlth.

New York Division P. R. P. Anderson, P. VY.

B. J. F. Ritchie, P. U.

R. Joseph Grimm. Junction K. H. im ii If SUPERIOR COURT OPENED.

THE LONG TRIAL LIST READ AND MANY CASES CONTINUED. JMandeuias Cas Against th Telephone Company Eemeved to th IT, 8. Clrcait Coort-Dlvore Cases CoraasUsluaar Appelated Lleene Hearlage Closest. Tb Superior Court of the Stmt of Delaware iu and for New Castle county, May term, lSWO, convened at 10 o'clock thin morning. Prothonotary Ueorire A.

Maxwell read the Hat of cause for trial and argument. The following ease were referred to referees to be chosen by counsel William Lea Bon Company 8. W. H. Jefferson Henry Brooks vs.

James H. Clark and David C. Webb. A. 0.

Evans Manufacturing Company John A. Wilson; (ieorge Stelulcken vs. John C. Brlsou George B. Money Albert 8.

Swan Bellah Co. vs. Andrew Ander-ahna vs. Samnel Mo- Corutack John H. Pager ts.

The Colliua' Beach Meadow Company; the Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine Company ts. JosenhF. Ficreins. The cases discontinued are: A. R.

Mc Henry Co. ts. Edgemoor Irou Company: same, ts. the Harlan Hollingaworth Company; Diamond State Loan Association, ts. B.

Matilda Chandler and Philemma Chandler; Samuel C. Weiskopp, ts. Western Union Telegraph Company, Belmont Glass Works, ts. Susan Flelshner. In several a se a leave to amend was (riven.

Judg ment had been granted la the eases of Carl Becker Charles Hilly ard; Francis Ueneelback.vs.D Buckingham, R. A. Woodbridge Co. vs. Theodore Jones.

Carnaeie, Phippa Limited tb. Charlas Blllin. David Hellbron ts. Susan Flelshner, for plaintiff. $791.17, with interest from December 8, 1889.

In the case of Evan S. Perkins ts. John H. Longstreet, attachment, W. 8.

Hilles. filed a narr. The attachment case of Rachel Phillips versus Samuel H. Hanby will be settled mutually. The cases of Strouse, Thank hauser Company.

Amelia Jacobs, vs. Union Insurance Company, of San Fran clsco, and People's Insurance Company of New York, were taken off the list, as thev are about to come to trial in Phlla delphia. Ssveral cases were continued for a week and the remainder of the'200 were continued until the September term. Bland am as Cue Transferred. E.

G. Bradford, presented a petl tion of the Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone Company for an order for removing into the United States Circuit Court for the District of Delaware the mandamua case of ths Postal Telegraph- Cable Company against the Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone Com pany. In this case the Postal seeks to have the petitioners compelled to place In the Postal a telephone to be used iu connec tion with the transmission and receidt of telegraphic disnatches. The petition set forth that a federal question was raised under the constitution and Laws of the United States relating to patents. Security in due form as required by act of Congress being offered and ap proved bv the court the order was re moei as prayed.

This tranfers the whole case to the Circuit Court. Brad ford and Vaudegrift represent the Dela ware and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone Company, and Bates Harrington the rostal lelegrapn-Cable Company. Divorce Case. The application of Joseph H. Newsome for a divorce from his wife, Mary A.

Newsome, was granted. Henry C.Conrad, Esq was commissioner in tho ease, and i J.Frank Biggs represented the applicant. John Biggs was appointed commis-. eloner to take testimony in the divorce -case of Caroline Kolck vs. Gustave Kolck, Bird and Lyuam are the respective attor neys.

a. a. Macaihster was appointed com mlssioner in the divorce case of Elizabeth Moody vs. Moses Moody. Thomas Davis was appointed to take testimony in the case of Walter L.

H. Burris vs. Lilv Burris. u. uonrad was appointed com missionsr in the case of Marian Frank Ponleckl vs.

TheodoclaPohieckl. In tbo divorepjease of Bertha Haren- burg, vs. Charles Harenbnrg, Willard Hall Porter was appointed commissioner. W. S.

Hilles was appointed commis sioner in the case of Ida M. Weeks, vs. wmam Wieits tor divorce. Debt Case Opeaed, The case of Shires Co. vs.

Arthur Perry, for a bill of fo9.79, was opened. and the jury listened to testimony as to the accuracy of the books. The jury was discharged until 2 30 clock this afternoon, and the other jurors were discharged from fnrther attendance. Closing Liquor Cases. The application of Frederick Sohmld for license was reopened.

George La Rue testified that he bought beer in kettles from Mr. and Mrs. Schmid and knew other people who bought beer there in that way. Walter Hayes, counsel for the applicant, called several 'Witnesses to prove the orderly character of the saloon, and that Schmid sold saner kraut In kettles. Police officers testified that the saloon was quiet.

One witness was called In the ease of Vincent O. Hill, Blackbird, and testified to carrying liquor off the premises. Mrs. Trayaor's Sudden Death. Mrs.

Mary Tray nor of Oxford, died of heart disease in a transfer car riage Satnrday afternoon while on her way to the W. B. R. R. station.

She had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James T. 8mith of No. 618 West Sixth street and was returning home, When she started to alight from the carriage she was seized with a severe pain a boat the heart and the driver was ordered to drive back to Mrs. Smith's house as quick as possible, where Mrs.

Traynor was taken from the carrlrge and Dr. J. P. Pyle hastilly summoned, but found that life was extinct. He gave a certifi cate of death from heart disease.

She was taken to her horn early yesterday morning from whence she will be buried next Wednesday morning. Fell In Fit A colored woman, named Sarah Trusty, living on Tatnall street, near Fifth, was seized with an epileptic fit at Fourth and Market streets, and heavily to th pavement.tbis morning, about 11 clock. Dr. J. H.

Morgan, who was passing at the time, rendered medical assistance. and by a free use of ammonia, succeeded In reviving her. She was taken to her home by two colored men. Bitten by a Supposed Mad Dec. Two valuable horses, belonging to the naries arner company, were bitten A 1 1 1 ou me rigut ana leu nma leg, respeo- sivety, oj a suppoBea raoia aog, in Phila delphia recently and were brought to this cltv for treatment.

The horses are now In splendid condition and ar belnt 1 mi uaiiy. i ueir movements, now- ever, are carefully watched so that no dangerous results may follow. lel th Write the name ef your ctielce for riherllT this kallot, rat It oat and retara it to MherlS Editor" Eysnisu JorHSAL. Tho friends of the candidates for the nomination for Sheriff are in tited to Tote for thoir choice through the Evening Jovhnal, Vote Early and Often. RULES.

The Imllot printed at the head Of thia column to be used. l'olla will close at 2 p. m. on Friday, Juno 13. Anyone may vote, ami TOtO as I often aa ho pleases.

luo vote for each candidate re ceivod up to p. m. will be printed run) day to day. WAWASET DRIVING PARK. Iaterestlet; Hares at the Opening on Saturday Afternoon.

The Wawaset Driving Park, formerly the Old Scheutzen Park, was opened on Saturday last to about 500 people. Th old danc hall has been fitted with stalls, and the carriage houses around the place nave been removed. Tbe races opened witn ay den c. g. 8.

Chestnut. John Norrts's Minnie Bevis aud James Ureen unt Joe. 'I oral was a dead heat between Minnie Bevis and Chestnut. The second heat was won by Minnie Bevis and tbe third by Chestnut. Th time was: 2.474, 2.51.

8.05. Tbe second race was between John F. Betx'sb. s. Brewery Boy of Philadelphia and driven by Jim Ureen, Frank McCoy b.

m. Florence D. and Dan ureen b. s. Butcher Boy.

This race was won by Flowrence time, 3.174; Butcher Boy second and Brewery Boy third. Follow. lng these races came tbe most Interesting of the afternoon between J. R. MahafTy's pony Dizey and Paul Oorlyn's pony Tom.

Both heats were won by Dtxey In 1.01 and 104. In th second heat Uoslyns pony shied and threw him, but fortunately he was not I 1 mt. a. I injurea. ine poney was not caught until it resrhed Knurth end 1 Fourth and Monroe streets.

The 2.40 elass between James Green's b. m. Pretty Bell, Dan Green's b. g. Roanoke and Philip Plunkett's s.

in. Mollie Pitcher, was won by Mollis Pitcher. Time, 2.48 and 2 484, The races closed with James Green's Victor, with a record of 2.21 and U. 8trode' a. m.

Spider, with a record of 2.221. This race was won by Victor in two straight heats. Time, 2.40 and 2.3S. The starters were John Reeve and T. D.

Brown; the judges M. Devine and H. C. all of the Wilmington Fair Association. ST- JOSEPH'S HALL DEDICATED.

The Large Sew Balldlus; for 8U Joseph's Church Dedicated Yesterday. The addition to St. Joseph's Hall was dedicated yesterday afternoon. The dedi catory ceremonies began at the church. Bishop Curtis officiating, after which, the priests and abont 175 children belonging to the ounday school, proceeded to the hall chanting a hymn.

On the outside, the walls of tbe building was blessed by the bishop, the priests assisting, on the in side the wails were also blessed. The sermon was preached by the Rev. M. X. Fallon.

He congratulated th priest and congregation on having a very fine build ing. The addition is a large bnildlng, hav ing a frontage of thirty-two feet. The first floor forms one room, which can be nsed for any purpose which requires a large room. The second story Is divided into two rooms, which can be nsed for social purposes. The building Is very beautiful, being finished in the natural wood.

H. E. Preachers' Association. The Wilmington M. E.

Preachers' As sociation met in regular session this morning, itev. j. a. franiuin read a paper on "Cremation," which was dls cussed by Brothers VanBurkalow, San derson, Houston, Hanna, Tompkinson, Atkins, and Dr. Todd.

Brother Houston urged the importance of sustaining the association. Dr. Todd called to the tact that the si. u. held 'Its an niversary Friday evening, which kept a large number of young men from the prayer meetings which were held in the various churches, and a committee was'appointed to wait on the local sec retary to inquire into the matter.

The meeting was dismissed at 13 clock, with benediction by Brother VanBurkalow, A paper will be read next Monday en titled. "The Implacability of Christ." The popular Behr Brothers, Newby Evans and Schubert Pianos at Kobelen No. 710 Market street. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. There are eighteen cases at the Hemeo Pathlc Hospital to-day.

A doorway is being pnt in the Market street side of the battery room at the City Hall. A number of roughs from this city fought disgracefully at Brandywine springs yesterday afternoon. 8. D. Forbes's carriage was damaged through the frightening of the horse at an Jbignt street electrlo car on vaturaay.

A festival will be given in the lecture room of th Opera House, on Jnne 20 to 22, by the Toung People's Association of the St. Stephen Lutheran Church. The Delaware Avenue's Young People's juiterary society win give its final must cal and literary entertainment in the church this evening, at 8 o'clock. All are invited. Owen MeOafferty, 12 years old, living on wnaen street, near Broome, fell from a tree near his home on Saturday and broke his collar bone.

Dr. J. P. Pyle set tne iractnre. Diamond State Castle, No.

10, K. G. will celebrate its third anniversary on Wednesday evening, May 21, in Eden Hall. An interesting program by local talent will be given. A special meeting of the Catholic Knights of Erin was held In the Philip's Building, corner of Fourth and French streets, yesterday morning, when seven new members were admitted, making th total number ot members fifty-nine, John Hastings, a colored laborer em ployed In the Diamond State Iron Com pany's works, had his right leg broken above the, ankle, by some falling pip on Satnrday afternoon last, lie was re moved the Homeopathic Hospital, Th au of I where be is now improving.

where be will join his company..