Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-11


Mr. Reynolds himself The result ia
East Dover mast not be taken "a Rev
noids vletcrv As suea e not the ease
tonr 7ut OF Che I've aelegatea know %
be positively Cprosed t9 tAa nomination
@ Mf Reyapids ando any circumstances
the eAal0o 81 .he other delegate do not
know
About oo'siosk thls evening called al
the roaideuce Of }ehn 4 salisbury to
interview him but his wife ssid 10 had
nsnfsigla and begged to ba excused lie
Inns nos yet openly expressed himself IS
80 taa stand ne will take Ii the hght
inaiylduai Opinion,
james Startling Of Duah Creek hundred,
g very oetive SALISBURY worker, said to
re this afternoons
There are great many people ia
| DH1h Creek hundred who do not think
ROBBERS j. Reynolds viii be elected II he
receives the nomination. They did moi
caster into any SIGHT III the hundred and
nay opinion is that II eight kaa boon
entered into we eonld have carried the
delegation for Williams The Democratic
party was in poor shape who's the sauls-
burys took held OF 1t. I'm an old-time
Domoerat
eelonel Z. 7. Cooper was en- the grounds
! hobbling around on his eratehes, aud
year reporter asked:
well. Colonel. who viii he the nom
inse for 6sveTzor9'
Who'll be- the nomiAeef Why, man,
shat's ell settled. Why Reyaslda OF
coarse. He has all the. delegates in the
eesnsy, except eight-feuF In Dueh
Creek hundred and four in MispillioR Z"
well, how about the contingency Of
Ais net wanting itY'
MOI wanting it7 Why, d--n IA, man,
he never said be aidR't want IL. That's
ell newspaper talk. II he gees into the
| convention with majority Of the dele
gates he'll get u and take 10"
Whom do yvu think will be put en-
the tickst for Congressman"
why, John w. Causey," said tks
dsughty colonel an he hobbled Ell on his
souvenirs of Camp Benjamin. r. Biggs
Clinton l. Williams. shairmsn Of the
Kent Csunty Executive Committee, said
10 me In an interview
The result ef the primaries en- SAT-
ardny advanced the interests Of Mr..
Reynolds very mach, and tAere should bo
no question in abe mind OF any reason
abl0 mar Ia Kent county but that he will
be nominated on Tuesday next. II Mr..
Reynolds khosld, under any oireum-
stances, decline the nomination, then,
have ne doubt, d. NJ. Ridge'y would re-
eeive his support.
william Dyer. one Of the Salisbury
leaders Ia East Dover kindred, was in
teTviewed and gave his views thus:
Ny Dyer what Is the feeling among
the SaulsbSFys aRd their friends IN re-
| pRrd 10 Vpatqpd avs alQetfnn9'
The feeling Is that majority Of the
Salisbury meR will support any man
who Ia nominated except r. j Reynolds,
and that they will n0t sappoEb him
and personally ] would not vote for him
believe there are frsm Fifty te one hun
dred la East Dover handrsd, straight,
Substantial Demee who will net sup.
port ths ticket
What de they base their objection 10
Mr. Reynolds on"
THAT sneation wont answer, az do
net ssrs 30 impeach his sharseteRq in
case they persist ia plasing hiA in norai
nation the eoanty win 80 Republican BY
frsm 400 TO a7b
David Reese, enc Of tho delegates frsza
Kenton hundreds, tbs Williams strong
hold. said III regard TO the delegation net
belug williams pledges delegation
MY opinisA is that II thers ksa been a
SIGHT based On Williams and anti-Wil.
lisms. there il no SoHht that my con.
stituents would 20 for Williams. but as
the case stands YOU can't tall
School EaPessAtan6ants.
TheTe are two candidates in the field
for the ofnoe Of superintendent Of free
schools OF Kent county, whish Is made
1 H. I.rf. o a..
| principalship OF Newark Academy. Bling
Niar a. II may seem, both candidates ars
from North &urderhll hHndFed. Tbs
frEt one 10 come ont for the position,
after Mr.. Handy's action made Is posi-
tive fact shat the office would be vacant,
was James II George, present principal
Of The publie schools in Camden, and
| formerly principal Of New Castle public
schools The ether candidate, whe has
only very recently figured in the fight,
is John .. Hawkins. who was prinsipal
OF Magnolia public schools for five years,
and served In tho same capacity in she
Camden publie schools for two years In
an interview with an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter here to-day, be said:
II came int the fight at the soliciia-
tion Of the teachers, and have since re-
eeivsd the endorsement Of qHite a nam
Der Of prSminent politicians. For some
time did not pay mach attention 10 the
matter, but my friends seemed so
anxious for me to make a stand, that I
hardly felt At liberty to ignore their
wishes In this matter and, therefore, /
an ia the fight to the finish The matter
is before Mr. Biggs, and I feel assured
that he will appoint the man whose
labor6 he thinks will best promote the
intereHts Of the public schools Of the
county As far as my politics are cen
eeTned am straight-out Democrat, and
vote the ticket as formulated by the
convention. regardless of personal or
| factional differences, and / supported
him when he ran for governor four years
ago. The report that was an active
worker against Mr.. Biggs prior to the
/ primaries Of the convention that nomi-
mated him is false, as I was out of the
state at the time and had no part at the
primaries or convention, but returned in
time to support the whole ticket at the
general election"
The Delaware Society.
William g. KerbIn. secretary Of the
Delaware Society Of New York. was on
the train Saturday. de says the society
now has eighty members, including some
of the best business and literary men in
New York. They expect to have ice
members By the 9Th Of Deem
Der, when they win give their
annual banquet at Delmonico's. it
being the celebration OF Delaware's rati-
fieation of the United States Constitu-
ton. They viii celebrate some
important event in the history Of the
etc fra II a