davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
II Is Now ~senator onrlIslo.n -

FRANKFORT, Ky, May 1a--John G.. Car
Isle was on Saturday elected United States
senator TO succeed the lato Senator Beck.
The joint session OF the Legislature bo9an
at noon and tho lobbias were filed with
ladies. Mr.. Carlisle occupied a seat on the
floor. Judge Lindsay marched In with the
senators to cast his ballot for the suocoss-
full competitor. Lieutenant Governor
Bryan arose from a sick bed to preside
over the assembly. At 10 o'clock the sen
ate was announced in due form. Senator
Lindsay then placed John G. Carlisle In
nomination in brief speech Of admirable
taste. in which he paid a graceful tribubs
to the choice A the Democratio caucus
Mr. Langley, for the Republican caucus
nominated Sllas Adams Tho ballot then
proceeded, 1O7 votes being cast for Carlisle
and 15for Adams, The lieutenant governol
then announced tho result and the Joint
assembly dissolved a large basket ol
flowers was sent 60 Senator Carlisle from
the lobby as soon as tho result was en-
nounced by the speaker.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Our Club on Its rrin.

The Wilmington Base Ball Club
started on its trip to-day, leaving this
city on the 2 81 train, Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. The team comprises Manager
Joe Simmons, Pitshera Stien, Galligan
and Sworback, CAtchers Black, Corcoran
and Williams. sInfeldsrs Lynch,
Cregan, Newell, Nelson and
Sullivan, outfelders Gal,igan, Carl and
Coogan. Pop" Nelson will be captain
Of the club. The club will play two
games with Hartford. May 90 and 81;
three with Worcester, aMay 23.
"a and 81; New Haven, May
%, 20, 30, a. m; Worcester 30, D.
m. Jersey City, May 81, June and 4.
Newark, June 5, z, 8. The club viii re-
turn home and open with Newark.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
POPULAR TEACHERS.
Miss Mary X. ThieIman of BchooI No.
ii 20 of This City is Now Fifth.

Miss mary X. ThieInan OF School NO,
ii 20 of This City is Now Fifth.
The Philadelphia Press is being del.
uged 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
the highest number of votes will receive
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 give some hard.
worked steacher well earned vacation.
A blank vote is printed in the Press each
day.
Miss Mary K. Thislman, the popular
singer and teacher in public school No.
20, Is the local favorite and stands near
the head Of the list. All tickets from this
state should be for her, and If so voted
would win fol- her the first prize.
Following is the vote for the first
five most popular teachers as announeed
in to-day's Press: Elizabeth D. Grant OF
the North West Secondary, Sunbury.
Pa. /, ], $40 votes; Jennie NJ. Davis, Friends
Central, Philadelphia, /, ,2s9; Milton II.
Allen, Medford Public School. Med
ford, N. j., 1915; Maria Bishop,
buildingi school. Wllliamsport, Pa
1909; Mary X. Thielman, public school
No. 90 Wilmington, Del, lin. Vote
for IA. K. T. and send your votes 10 S. a.
Baynard's music store, Fifth and Market
streets,
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
The NEWS IN eRIEE.
Fresh Tips from the Wires Careful
Called.

Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Called.
Mrs. Nandergrift, the New Jersey pois
oner, has bcen refused a new trial and will
be sentenced June 3
Thomas MeCheane, United States consul
at Portsmouth, has committed suicide by
shooting himself with revolver at South
sea Castle.
Henry Freeman, farmer residing nj
Heinrich, Shelby county, his. was robbed
Of $4,000 Ia the railroad station at Della
ware, O.
Miss Cora Walls horsewhipped Mrs.
Annie +. Reed on the streets "a Camden,
n. y, for alternating the affections Of her
brother from his wife.
Bastino Ipoldo, young Italian. was
killed by grasping an electric light wire a,
New York.
The senate at Washington passed a bili
appropriating 100000 for bronze statu,
Of Gen. Grant, 10 be erected at the capitol.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
CRY Nsws m RRIEE.

There are eightesn cases at the Hence,
pathic Hospital to-day.
A doorway is being put in the Market
street side Of the battery room at the
City Hall.
A number of roughs from this city
fought disgracefully at Brsndywine
Springs yesterday afternoon.
s. D. Forbes's carriage was damaged
through the frightening Of the horse at
an Eight street electric car on Saturday.
A festival will be given in the lecture
room OF the Opera House, on June 20 to
y, by the Young Peoples Association OF
the St Stephens Lutheran Church.
The Delaware Avenues 8 Young People's
Literary Society will give its final musi.
cal and literary enter sainment in the
church this evening, at o'clock. All
are invited.
Owen AcOafferty, 10 years old, living
on Linden street, near Broome. fell from
tree near his home on Saturday and
broke his collar bone. DR.. ]. P. Pyle sci
the fracture.
Diamond State Castle. No. 10, K. q.
E., will celebrate its third anniversary
on Wednesday evening. May 81. in Eden
Hall. An interesting program by locsl
talent will be given.
A special meeting of the Catholic
Knights of Erin was held in the Philips
Building. corner Of Fourth and French
streets, yesterday morning. Iwhen seven
new members were admitted, making
the total number of members ifty-nine.
John Hastings, q colored laborer EN-.
ployed In the Diamond State Iron Com
pany's works, had his right leg broken
above the ankle, by some falling pipe on
Saturday afternoon last. He was re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital,
where he Is now improving.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHs-


II. E. Cantwell WAS in Elkton yester
day.
E. E. Rice Of Boston is in Wilmington
to-day.
Miss Ellen Hail Of ELAN is in this city
on visit.
A. II. Boner Of Chicago is in this city
on business to-day.
W. w. First of San Francisco is in
Wilmington to-day.
II. McCann of Baltimore is on VIII
mington streets to-day.
Lieutenant E. M. DeCan, Jr., visited
Wilmington, yesterday.
Miss Mollis G. 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 RICHTER paid q flying visit tc
friends in Philadelphia, yesterday.
General Secretary ]. R. King of the
7. M. @, A., is in Philadelphia, to-day.
killArd T. loft and family have re
turned home from their visit to friends
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cridellen and Miss Belle Pierson
of Philadelphia are on a short visit to
relatives in this city.
Mrs ]. NJ. Thompson and daughter
May of Philadelphia were the guests OF
Mrs. @. d. Cantwell Yesterday.
John G. Mines. assistant treasurer OF
the Boston Ideal Company, who has been
on. a short visit to his parents In this
city, left for New York this morning,
whore he win join his company.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
A STREET cAR ACCIDENT.
A Drivers Good Judgment-A Horse In
stantly Killed.

stantiy Killed.
What might have been a fatal soci-
dent occurred this morning at 7.15
o'clock on Market street, near Front.
While street car No. "a. driven by Dan
lei Lynch, was coming down Market
street, the driver attempted to stop the
car at Fourth street, but the rails had be
come very slippery and the car
slid up against the horses. The latter
became frightened and started to ran
down the steep grade at q terrific rate Of
speed. The driver lost all power to check
the animals after Third street had been
passed, and all he could do was to keep
them in the track and give warning to
teams and people ahead of him.
The car thundsred down to Front
street and everybody expected that the
driver would round the curve there, but
he exercised great presence of mind and
pulled the horses off the track.
horse belonging to Jacob Davis, who
lives beyond Third street bridge, was
being driven up the street. attached to a
light'wagon. The driver, seeing the car
coming, became excited and pulled over
to the east side of the street, before he
had reached there, however, the horses
attached to the ear dashed into Davis's
horse, knocked it down and the car ran
into the curb, where 1t came to q sudden
stop.
Davis horse was instantly killed All
the teeth In its right Jaw we're knocked
out, its jaw was broken and deep hole
was made in It's head, from which the
brain oozed. The horse was worth
about 800. Tine car was slightly
damaged, but none Of its inmates were
hurt. Miss Ida Lewis was the only pas
senger, and she very wisely olung to the
straps sntil the car stopped. She was
badly Jared and frightened, but soon re-
covered.
Superintendent Harry Fl. Archer OF
the Wilmington City Passenger Railway
Company called at the EVENING JOURNAL
Office this morning and said, In explana-
tion, that the business men living below
Fourth street on Market, will persist in
throwing water, through small hose, on
the rails, until they become so slippery
that the wheels would slide along as II
the the rails had been slushed with tai
low. he also stated that the driver de
served great credit for his presence ol
mind,
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
MRS. Traynor,s sudden Death.

Mrs. Mary Traynor of Oxford, Pa.
died of heart disease in transfer car,
riage Saturday afternoon while on her
way to the p, w. g. B. R. r. station.
She had been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
James t. Smith of No. 612 West Sixth
street and was returning home. When
she started to alight from The carriage
she was seized with severe pain about
the heart and the driver was ordered to
drive back to Mrs. Smiths house as
quick as possible, where Mrs. Traynor
was taken from the carrirge and DR.. J.
L. Pyle hastily summoned, but found
that life was extinct. He gave certif-
cate of death from heart disease. She
was taken to her home early yesterday
morning from whence she will be buried
next Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Bismarol.'s drlrst class runo,aI. ;,

PARIS May 1g-La Matfn contains re-
port Of the interview of the French journal
ist Des Sioux with Prince Bismarck al
Friedrichsruhe. Prince Bismarck referred
TO his resignation as a "fr9t class funeral, !
but added that he Vas still quito alive. II
was too young To remain idle Havfu;
been so long accustomed 10 politics, II
now felt the lack Of such activity. III
resignation was absolutely fnat. German,
would never attack France nor provoke AZ
attack by France Germany understood
that Russia would intervene In chat case
as Germany would intervene in case Russia
attacked Austria.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Nfr. nynum Consured.

The Speaker -Alr William d. Bynum,
you are arraigned at the bar
Mr. Hynum-Mr. Speaker, have~I the
right 10 be heard before thisf
The Speaker-Y You have not, sir. Mr..
William ID. Bynum, You are araigned az
the bar Of the house under its formal reso.
luton for having trAnsgressed its rules in
your remarks. For this offense the house
has directed that you shall be censured al
this bar In the mama OF the house, there
fore, apFpnounce upon you it's censure
The scrgeant-atarms win discharge Mr..
Bynum from custody.
Mr.. Bynum-Mr Speaker, under the cir
cnmstances / accept the censure Of the
house as q decoration Of honor Cries of
regular order" on the Republican side
and long continuedappiause on the Demo
cratic sider .. .. IA l-.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Drowned A. che DoIaw,r..

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. -Four young men,
John Wild, William Ingham, William 3.
Gradwell and Richard Reilly, started IN q
boat for fishing trip on the Delaware.
Some time afterward two policemen were
attracted by screams TO the Arch street
wharf, and found Ingham and Gradwell
clinging to the overturned boat Wild had
been drowned, and Reilly had left tho boat
some time before The two men were ar
rested Reilly was found afterward, and
said he left the boat because his com
panions were quarreling. All the party had
been drinking. An investigation will be
had
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Thrce wnrn KIlIeli

NAsHv1LLE, Tenn, May 19-Three men
met instant death near Danville by the OK
plosion Of the boiler OF locomotive draw
ing freight train. The train, which WIS
between Paris and Erin, on the LouisvIllo
and Nashville road, was going up the grade
between DanVille and Gravel Pit whom ths
explosion occurred The accident was
caused by stay bolt giving out The en-
gins was thrown from the track. Five cars
loaded with merchandise were dsmolished
and Matt Oonnovs, tho engineer; George
Stull, fireman. ana jack wheatley, brake
man, were killed
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
WAWAsET DRIVING PARK.
Interesting Races at the Opening o
Saturday Afternoon.

Interesting Races at the Opening on
Saturday Afternoon.
The Wawaset Dri wing Park, formerly
the Old Scheutzen Park, was opened on
Saturday last to about 500 people, The
old dance hall has been fitted with stalls,
and the carriage houses around the place
have been removed.
The races opened with Hayden's c. q 8.
Chestnut, John Norriss Minnie Bevis and
James Green's Out joe The first was q
dead heat between Minnie Bevis and
Chestnut. The second heat was won by
Minnie Bevis and the third by Chestnut.
The time was: 247t, 2.51, 3.05.
The second race was between John f.
Betz's b. s. Brewery Boy of Philadelphia
and driven by Jim Green, Frank McCoy's
b. m. Florence D. and Dan Green's b. s.
Butcher Boy. This race was won by
Flowrence ID, time, 3174; Butcher Boy
second and Brewery Boy third. Follow
ing these races came the most interesting
of the afternoon between J. r. MahRffy 4
pony Dixey and Paul Gorlyn's pony Tom.
Both heats were won by Dixey in OF and
104, In the second heat Goslyn's pony
shied and threw him, but fortunately he
was not injured. The poney was not
caught until it reached Fourth and
Monroe streets
The 2. 40 class between James Green's
b. m. Pretty Bell. Dan Green's b. z.
Roanoke and Philip Plunkett's S. m
Mollie Pitcher, was won by Mollie
Pitcher. Time, 2.4S and 2. .461.
The races closed with James Green's
Victor, with a record of 2.2l4 anC
II. Strode's b. m. Spider, with a record oi
2.22a. This race was won by Victor II
two straight heats. Time, 2.40 and 2. So
The starters were John Reeve and T.
D. Brown; the judges M. Devine an(
II. G. Mahnffy, all Of the Wilmington
Fair Association.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Municipal Court.

The Municipal Court 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 wit
ness appeared against him. Charles II.
Mason, charged with being drunk was
dismissed. Frank Ford, drunk and dis
orderly, was fned 81 and costs; Eldon
Hsgany, drunk, was recommitted; James
Boulden was charged with kesping dis
orderly house at the corner of Lafayette
and Washington streets, this case was
dismissed, as there was not sufficient
evidence to hold him.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Chleago Hotel waiteru % Strike.

CHICAGO, May 19-The threatened tSo
up of the big hotels by the walters may
occur today, affecting the Palmer, Grand
Pacific, fremont Briggs, Commercial,
Southern, Woodruff, and Columbia A
member Of the executive committee Of the
Culinary Alliance said general move
ment on these hotels will be made today.
The committeeman, he said, had reached
the conclusion that the hotel keepers wefs
putting them off for the purpose OF pre-
pairing TO defeat them. Today the com
mittee would make final demand, and il
refused general strike would follow az
once
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Vote Early and Often.
RULES.

The ballot printed at the head Of
this column to be used.
Polls will close at 2 p. m. on
Friday, June 13.
Anyone may vote, and vote as
often as he pleases.
The vote for each candidate re-
ceived up to 2 p. m. will be printed
from day to day.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
The RESOLUTIONS.

"Rcsolred. That the member from In
diana, Mr., William D. Bynum, in the lam
guage used by him in. committee ofsths
whole house, and taken down and reported
to the. .house and read at the clerk 3 desk,
has been guilty Of violation Of the rules
and privileges Of the house, aud merits tbs
censure Of the house for the same
Resolved, That the said William d.
Bynum be now brought TO the bar Of the
house by the sergeant-at-arms, and there
the censure Of the house bo administered
'hY the speakern
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
bitten byas suppo,.d m.sD.

Two valuable horses, belonging to the
Charles Warner Company. were bitten
on the right and left hind leg, respec-
lively, by supposed rabid dog in Phila-
delphia recently and we're brought to
this city for treatment. The horses are
now in splendid condition and are being
worked daily. Their movements. how.
ever, are carefully watched so that no
dangerous results may follow.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Right Fant nsarshnd.

George I. Stewart of No. 1908 Madison
street, while at work on barge at
jackson & Sharp's shipyard this morning,
had his right foot mashed very BADLY
by log falling on it. BE was taken to
DIR. :Cantwell's drug store at the corner
of Eighth and Spruce streets and had his
injuries attended to, after which he was
taken to his home in a carriage.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Fen fn FIt

A colored woman, named Sarah Trusty,
living on Tatnal street, near Fifth, was
seized with an epileptic fit at Fourth and
Market streets, and fell heavily to the
pavement. this morning, about ii o'clock.
Or. J. ID. Morgan. who was passing at
the time, rendered medical assistance,
and by free use of ammonia, succeeded
In reviving her. She was taken to her
home by two colored men.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
A Big Rurnltnra rlrn-

SALT LAKE, Utah, May l9.-Henry Din
woody's furniture establishment, a fine
three story brick, was completely destroyed
By fire. The loss on stock and buildings
aggregated sl25, 200; Insurance. S7l 900
The adjoining buildings were saved by
hard work on the part of the iremen- The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
AL Atlantic olty Hoeel Pnrtlr pe.trorsd

ATLANTIC Cry, N. J., May lathe Oe-
borne hotel, this city, caught fire and was
partly consumed Al o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The hotel was but recently opened
for the summer season, and Is ono OF the
largest in the town. The origin Of the fire
Ia unknown, but il Is supposed to bo incen-
diary. There were thirty inmates, but all
escaped unharmed. The house will DO inn
mediately rebuilt.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
81. JosEPA,s HALL pEnlcATEn.
The Large New Building for st. Joseph'i
Church Dedicated Yesterday.

Church Dedicated Yesterday.
The addition to st. Josephs Hall was
dedicated yesterday afternoon The dedi.
catory ceremonies began at the church,
Bishop Curtis officiating, after which, the
priests and about 175 children belonging
to the Sunday school, proceeded to the
hall chanting hymn On the outside the
walls Of the building was blessed by the
bishop, the priests assisting, on the in
side the walls were also blessed The
sermon was preached by the Rev. M. x.
Fallon. he congratulated the priest and
congregation on having very fine build
ing.
The addition is a large building, hav-'
ing a frontage Of thirty-two feet. The
first floor forms one room, which can be
nsed for any purpose which requires q
large room. The second story is divided
into two rooms, which can be used for
social purposes. The building is very
beautiful, being finished in the natural
wood.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Road Race "a Tie

The road race which took place on
Saturday between B. Frank Mcdaniel Of
the Wilmington Wheel Club and
". W. Taxis Of the Pennsylvania Wheel
Club, resulted in a tie. The course
was from the Market street bridge to
Middletown and return. Another con
test on the same conditions will take
place some time in the near future.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
M. E. Preachers Association

The Wilmington NJ E. Preachers As
socistion met in regular session this
morning, Rev. J. E. Franklin read 3
paper on Cremation, which was dis
cussed by Brothers VanBurkalow, San
derson, Houston, EHanna, Tompkinson
Atkins, and DR.. Todd. Brother Houston
urged the Importance of sustaining the
association. DR.. Todd called .attention to
the fact that the Y. NJ. G. A, held its an
niversary on Friday evening, which
kept large number Of young men from
the prayer meetings which were hello in
the various churches, and a committee
wRs.appointed to wait on the local sec.
retary to inquire into the matter. The
meeting was dismissed at 10 o'clock, with
benediction by Brother VanBurkalow.
A paper viii be read next Monday en-
titled THE Implacability Of Christ"
Tho y,o,,,Y1ov pabr prn4bar No~-wl.x- O.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19

The friends Of the candidates for
the nomination for Sheriff are in
vited to vote for their choice through
the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
The spenkeF Oiyea II Up1

The Speaker-rhe house Of representa-,
tives perceves that it Is impossible for the
chair 10 enforce order under It's rules on
account OF the action of certain members
The chair will, therefore, proceed to ths
discharge OF the duty which tho house has
imposed upon him with the house in its
present condition Of disorder. The clerk
will read the resolutions adopted by the
house of representatives. The clerk read
MS fnlLo,rat
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Woathor IndIcntIone.

Generally from cloudy to partly cloudy,
slightly warmer, with rain, followed by
clearing.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19

Strikes are increasing every day
AT very rapid PAGES;
Even the lightning, so they say.
Has struck at several places.
Chicago Evening Post.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Wilmington Clsartnx HOUSE.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
ct the clearing house to-day were: Clear-
luRs. s17S.577 "a: balances. s44 055. go.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
They Would Not at Down.

The official report Of the closing proceed.
ings IL as follows: Mr.. Holmes The (ser-
geant-at-arms Of the housel Mr.. Bynum,
by resolution Of the house Of represents,
tives just adopted you are required to ap-
pear before the bar Of the house to receive
the oensure of that body through its
speaker
Mr.. Springer--Well, be ia here.
The Speak k@s-1he house will be in order,
and gentlemen will please resume theia
seats.
Mr.. Springer-No; wo will not resume
our seats r. 81
The Speaker-The house win be in order
Mr.. Springer-We are in order.
The Speaker-Gentlemen will resume
their seats.
Mr. Springer and others--We decline
to be seated, Mr.. Speaker. (Cries Of Or
derp on the Republican slde) .r -s
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Speaker Reed pmbarrnssod.

Many Of Mr. Biyne's friends contend
that BY this fnhl reinark Mr. Bynum has
transferred to the house the expressions OF
contempt he addressed 10 the member from
pennsylvania, and said that this consti.
tutes new oflense which calls FOR action.
Mckinley opposes any further agitation of
the matter, and Speaker Reed is Inclined
70 sidewith him Thespeaker is placed in
rather an embarrassing position by this
bitter personal controversy Bayne was
the leader OF the forces which secured his
election as speaker Bynum and Reed have
long standing grudges against each other,
arising out OF official elections in the house.
Mr.. Reed accordingly feels that, in mat.
ter OF this character, his action is liable to
misinterpretation on one side or the other,
and he sincerely wishes himself well Dut
Of IT,
Evening journal., 1890-05-19

Write the name Of your choice for Sheriff
ON this ballot, cut It out and return il to
"Sherif Editor" EVENING JOURNAL