davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
L0oAb BKEVLTLms.

Two persons took out NATURALIZATION
papers at the United States court yesterday.
The tall so. foot stand pipe at the Rodney
street reservoir started It's work OF aeration
again yesterday.
Register Bradford yesterday Issued
letters tbstamentary on the estate OF limo
tby O'Ronrhe OF Pencader hundred TO
William o'Rourke.
The schooner Ellen Orusoe OF Portland,
Me-. cleared Tuesday for Santos. Brazil,
with cargo OF cars from ING hariAn q
hollingsworth shops.
The new castings for the machinery OF
the Third street bridge arrived Tuesday
afternoon, and the draw was at once
swung into place and traffic resumed.
OGtcer johnson captured the runaway
witness, Alorzo Bailey, Rcolored, yesterday
In one OF the out Offices OF the Homes-
pathic hospital. Bailey has broken heud.
A morning psper, In referring to the
plans for Memorial Day, mentions heath,
Hlrst and Bsn'hem Posts and John Msulove
| Camp, showing that it 10 tho victim OF
Ike.
Two trects bounded by Filth. Sixth and
| Seventh avenues and Maryland avenue and
| Anchorage strcet have been sold by Joseph
| L Carpenter, Jr., and Head d Co., for
| $1,000.
troop B, under the command Of Captain
| Rice, held carhine drill on Pennsylvania
| avenue near Harrison street, Tuesday night.
| There were 80 men in line. Another drill
will be held on Tuesday evening.
The heavy rain OF Saturday afternoon
last waehed out big wooden trunk from
| the bed OF Head street near Thirteenth
tearing the bed OF the street out consider
ably. M..-.u
The foundations OF the new Reformed
Episcopal Church OF the Covenant, or
West street between Second and Third, have
been laid and the floor beams of the base
ment ore In place.
Patrick Fancy and David Dangel will
erect six two-story and one three-story
buildings at Front and franklin streets
The three story building, which will be al
the corner, has already been rented for {
drug store.
II Is asserted by visitors to both manua
training schools that the work done IN tn
Wilmington school is fur ahead OF what Il
done In tho Baltimore manuel training
schools. This criticism 10 OF course llmtteI
to the branches taught here.
The annual meeting Of the Funeral Di
reetara' Association of Delaware will b.
held ut the Hotel Richardson, Dover, OF
Thursday, june 9Th. 10 a. m. PIomlnen
gentlemen from New York, New Jersey ans
elsewhe will b9 in attendance.
j.. NJ. Wallis, who has been made superin
tendent of motive power on the Penney
vania railroad at Altoona. succeeds Franz
Sheppard, who will become general super
iutendent Of the main line OF the Pennsyl
vania road between Philadelphia and PlttR
burg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
STATE BoAuD OF HEALTH.
Annual Meeting Yesterday = III
Norris and Papers Read.


Annual Mceting Yesterday = He
pOrls and Papers Read.
The annual meeting OF the State Board
OF Health was held at the Central Hotel
Tuesday afternoon. There wera present,
DR.. l.. p. Bush, president; DR., ". Y. Skim
ner OF GLASGOW; DR.. Albert Whiteley oil
Frederica; DR.. E. W. Cooper OF Camden ;
DR.. Robert G.. Eliegood OF Concord, md
Secretary e. b. Frazer. The other two
members, DR.. D. Il. Mustard OF Lewes and
DR.. William p. Pierson OF Middletown, are
away for their health. DIR. Mustard 10 in
Connecticut and DR.. Pierson IN Cuba.
The secretary read his report en- tnspec-
tion and printing for the past elk months,
with the foreign correspondence, which
was ordered published In the sixth biennial
report.
paper on gisnders In horses In Sussex
county, written by DR.. John Records, vet
erinarian OF Loves, was read by Secretary
Frazer. The paper was ordered filed and
vote of thauke rendered the writer.
The reports OF IA physicians OF the state
on the health OF tho State was read. II
showed the general health TO be fair, and
was ordered published.
Secretary Frazer read u paper on the
hazardous work Of digging mp the streets
| OF the city, which was ordered hied,
The secretary was Instructed 10 set
whether the recorders of Kent and SUSSEX
counties had the proper registration books
| In their Offices.
! DIR, l.. p Bush was unanimously re-eteotec
president OF the board and E. d. Bfazsr
secretary; after which tho board ad1ourned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
m EMOREAL DAY.
About Fave Hundred Wen TO Par-
ttcIpntc Am the Parade Here

ttcipntc an tEae Parade Here
Excepting the order OF parade the plans
fer Memorial Day are about completed.
In the morning comrades OF Smyth, du
Point and Grant Posts, q. A. IT,, and Gar
field Camp, 3. OF w., assisted By feminine
friends, viii receive donations OF flowers
at city hail and prepare them for the deco
ration of soldiers graves
Graves will be decorated, as previously
stated The firing squad OF du Pont Posi-,
after visiting the du Points private burytng
ground and st. Joseph's, AIT. Salem and
Green Hi cemeteries. VIII retusn TO me
c.ly, arriving about 10 o'clock. and psocesd
to Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery,
where salutes will be fred. The remainder
OF the post will return at noon.
About 400 or 500 men are expected 70
participate IN the parade In the afternoon.
Formation will be on West, Tatnall, Osange
and Shipley streets, the right resting on
Fourth street, and the route will be as
previously stated. Troop b, mounted, 30
men, Will have the right of line. Hyatts
Military Band will accompany Delaware
! Cadet Corps, and the Knights OF 81.
| Lawrence Will be largely represented.
Governor Biggs and his staff Will not par
ticipate.
| and sailors monument, Broome street and
Delaware avenue, where appropriate exer-
cisae will be held whom the parade arrives
| The exercises will include addresses by IL
| q. Fraim and William B. A!lle0, Esg5., aud
singing by the Messrs. SEWER. Hon. George
| II. Bates has kindly offered the use OF hii
| piazza and lawn to the Grand army posts
and their friends.
the Grand Army joint memorial com
mittee, ussday nignt,voted tn anks to Man
aser Boulier for the use OF the Opera Hous'
on Sunday afternoon, and to others wn'
contributed to the memorial services.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
RIveR NOTES.

The schooner Lueie Wheatle7 cleared
from this port yesterday afternoon.
The barge Francis of Philadelphia. is on
the railway ut Jackson IL Sharp's for re-
pntrs.
Hamilton Disston's steam yacht Manates,
was put on Pussy It Jones railway yester-
day for overhsuling.
The cansl boat which has bean unloading
curb stone for the city ut the Shlpley street
wharf, left yesterday.
The river steamer Thomas Clyde, which
has been undergoing repairs nj the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Oompany's yard, lett at 6
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The new steam yacht Almy, building at
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Oampanv's
yard for Frederick Galatin OF New u rz,
will probably be launched next week.
Tho new steamer John 4. Smith, just
completed by the Pusey * Jones Company,
was taken to thu south side of the river
opposite tho yard, to be photographed, this
morning, and got aground on a bar. She
will remain thsre until the next high tide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
AnpExap PApAL srAr TEE.



Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Mey 2S.-At late hour
last night tue following declaration OF
principles was adopted by the mass meet
Ing OF Catholics in this CITY;
We, tho members Of the first state conyen-
ton OF the German Catholics OF WISCONSIN,
consider IL oar highest nNd most sacred uuty
to assure tho committee on inihNr OF all Chtn-
Ollie chriatendom His Holiness Pope LEO Nil OF
our unconditional suDiHi-riun TO the intallipie
teachings OF Chrsts representative and sue
ceABor Of ST. Peter and 10 assure his noLthsss
OF our unconditional ~ omission 10 his fatherly
and loving care. 'IUgethcr with this, our
humble submission, We express hero our most
ardent wish that the 50 Just and reasonable de-
mand Of the holy fatherhndo of ali Christendcn,
the pntrinony OF ~. Peter or the annexed
nnpaI state may in accord with the all-wlse
guidance of God be returned during the life
time Of his holiness to the religious heirh.
The declaration then acknowledges the
dual duty OF Oatholi0s rs memhars Of the
church and citizens; points to the sacrttice5
made 5y Catholics In defence OF ths In
| tegrity OF the union and continues;
In order to make o nation capable Of such
sacriilceA civil government must not only alb
stain from attacking personal ana hefedltary
rights, but must protect these by WISE reasohI
| able and Just laws. Therefore, We demand
that religious liberty and liberty OF conscience.
the most holy and inaienable rights Of all
| citizens, shall remain as granted uhaltereu
| and unabridged.
| Furthermore "a we consider the fnainte-
1 nance OF the above rights absolutely de-
pendent upon the education Of our children u
| our own schools we demand this privilege aht
4 shall indeuendent of al other party politica
| interests Join at the polls those citizens Wht
are Of the same opinion concerning churcl
schools 30 that in the struggle with our op
pre5sore we may he more sure OF victory an,
maintain for gu, people Christian principles
We therefore fully indorse the resolution
adopted by the convention Of Catholic beneyo
lent societies OF the state in reference TO III,
Bennett law indorsing the same in all thei
bearings.
Tue declaration closes with an endorse
ment OF benevolent societies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
A srND-opE IN MID-srVnn.
Railroad Officials hid SupertDtcn-
deug Garter fsOu VOYAGE.


Colonel II. FL. Carter, superintendent OF
the Maryland division, Pennsylvania rail-
road, accompanied by hts wife. sailed for
Europe yesterday morning on the steamer
OHIO, leaving Philadelphia about 8 O'Clock.
number OF railroad officials OF this city
determined to give their chief parting
send-off from the middle of the Delaware
river. Chief Clerk James L. Burtnett ar
ranged the affair, and SUPERINTENDENT A.G.
McCausland OF lhs W. Il N. railroad ten
dered the steamer Christians for the COCA
sion. About 80 railroad men were aboard
when the boat started, at 8 10 O'Clock. In
cludiDg Mr.. BURNETT, Mr.. McOausland,
Trsinmaster Frank Carlisle, j. 8. Pettyjonn,
Paymaster John W. Lawson, Aaa DEMO.
James L, Smith, q. W. Taylor. James u.
Price, John N. Rates, Conductor Eugene
Joseph Murphey, Assistant Station Master
7. B. Brison, Train Dispatcher ]. w. Rey-
nolds, L. ID. Tuft, Roscoe Baylis and others.
Edge Moor was reached without slight
OF the Ohio and the Christina was made
fast to the buoy station pier TO await the
appearance Of the transatlantic hner.
Finally the latter hove In sight and the
Christina put out In mid-streain.. As the
Ohio approached she was greeted with
vigorous whistle from the Christina and re.
sponded In kind. Then the local contingent
cheered loudly and waved hats and hand
kerchiefs. Mr.. and Hrs. Garter. standing
on the hurricane deck OF the steamship.
| returned the salutation. while many others
OF the ohio's passengers Joined in the ex'
| change OF greetings.
The Christina steamed alongside Of AMI
behind the OHIO down the mouth OF the
| the Christians where, after ahrlll farewell
from her whistle she returned to Whining
ton, the greetings between the vessels CON
tinuing until they were out OF the range o.
vision.
| Superintendent C8rtev,end wife will re-
turn from Europe about September LIST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29

from the Twelfth ward. from over the Elev-
enth street bridge, the Forty Acres, away
down town, all over town. Some OF them,
D'Rosh, couldn't tell the number OF the
house they said they lived in; hardly knew
what street to give. Well, / have voted
that ticket" he added, disgustedly, "but
after what l have seen here to-day /
wouldn't be a Republican for nothin'."
The Higgins people are now busy explain
Ing that they had no hand Ia the fight and
that the result has no facttonsl significance.
Despite the amount OF money expended
among the colored voters In the interest of
Gould great many OF them jumped the
track at the last moment. In other words,
they took Gould money and voted for
Simmons.
Mondays Philadelphia Times says: "That
WAS a fearful Knockout for Senator Hig-
gins In his own county on Saturday, when
the anti-Higgins forces nominated their
candidate for sheriff by large majority.
Delaware is a little State, but it's awfully
sensitive about any one man spreading
himself over Its politics thess days."
A. Il. Ainseow WAS the inspector at the
east end OF the Fifth ward. The two Judges
and both CLERKS were Higgins mon, but
still Harry Mahaffy was not satisfied. He
wanted to put another Higgins man inside
the window to watch. "What do you take
NO for2' roared Ainscow. do you think
l an scoundrel, ana Will not noln
straight election2 / will run this election
Mahaffy subsidized and Ainscow held the
fort.
A GARD FROM PIERCE GOULD.
TO the Republican Voters Of Nesn CAST,
| County: take this opportunity OF thanking
the friends who so cordially supported me
for sheriff al the Republican nomination
Saturday afternoon, and ask them to nov
give the same loyal support 10 William
| Simmons, the successful nominee. Iexpec
| to again be candidate In 1892
PIERCE GOULD.
WILMINGTON. May 26.h, 1890.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29

Very little attention was paid to the
Primary Election law at the Republican
nomination election, Saturday afternoon,
ard Ia Wilmington, ait least, thelegal quail
Acations of those who voted we're not par
ticuiarly inquired into. This was espsci-
ally tho case with those who voted the
Higgins combination ticket-Gould and
VGndegrift--whose votes were taken with
out question, most OF the election officers
being OF that persuasion. Many who voted
Sor other candidates had to show pretty
clear political bill OF health before their
ballots were accepted,
The result Of the nomination was the
choice OF William Simmons for sheriff and
Charles Il. Sparks for coroner, and 1t was y
clear knock out for the Higgins eoterle,
who not only backed Gould with all their
strength but grossly violated all ante-elec-
eion promises by concentrating their
strength upon Samuel O. Yandegrift for
coroner after agreeing TO keep hands off in
this section OF the fight. But despite It's
supposed power, the Higgins combination
was overwhelmingly beaten.
The corrected returns are as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
MILFORD.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
MILFORD. May 2s.--The Rsv. and Mrs.
William Richardson celebrated the 5Oth an
niyersary OF their wedding yesterday after
noon at their beautiful home at Houston,
and about so guests were present, includ-
ing goodly number from Milford. The
table WAS beautifully decorated with flowers
aud the meal was served in elegant style,
consisting OF twenty courses. The party
took an early departure after having spent
a very enjoyable time.
The intermAnt of Mrs. Horny Role was
made yesterday afternoon in the Eptscopsl
cemetery. Shs died while visiting In Will
mington on sunday last and the remains
were hrought here at noon Monday. /
The members OF the Avenue 81. j.. Sun
day school ara praeticlDg for children's
day exercises, June 8th, when an interest
ing programme will be rendered.
Personal: Misc Ruth Phelps who has been
visiting Mlss Virdie Censey for tho past two
weeks started Tor her home In Shreveport,
La, yesterdRy--Mrs. Solomon Matthews re-
turned from two weeks visit among
friends in baltimore yesterday-Mrs. Bloch
who has been visiting Mrs. D. ltets has re-
turned to her home IL Baitimore-mrs.
William jordan OF Philadelphia is Visiting
tSDr. and Mrs. aeosge-T N. Marshall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
~ .nuantos ~ a.noUsL4.
AIOnzO BaSIey, CpsGreds Cannot b.
FUwmd-BrAnE, tEe gGntissIas Asaii
Ekauis.kt,tf


AI0nzO EBaSIey, CpsGreds Cannot be
EW1md-nranE, tNe gGutisatl, Again
Eadlcted.
At the police court yesterday MichGel
Conner, irnuk B. and costs ; Edward ID III
vey drunk ,reoomMitted; Frank MuiroonsyI
a mInor, drnhk IL could not b9 discovered
wners the whisky was obtained, me lac
was fired 81 and costs; John Gibson,
drunk, 81 aud coste,
Charles Stotsanberg and Walter Osmmar"
zsll were charged with tdiing and ioiteLtng
on tha streets at Taylor and Church. Both
men had been charged with the same vio-
lation Of city ordinance on previous coca
sion. Judge Bail explained to the men the
trouble they we're causing In Keeping up
the Ill feeling In the locality around the
Diamond State iron works. The court
thought It very ill-advised.
MI, stotsenberg-"i appreciate what yoSni
say, judge, but why did not Mr.. Bailey tell
us during the SIX days atter he closed his
shop as he said :or repairs that he did not
want US and not mislead us n
Judge Bali--"The works hare been ru1-
ming now Tor six weeks and It ought not 70
take q mum of more than ordinary inteili.
gence to see that you aronot wanted there
A fine of $3 and oosts was imposed.
Frank Drank Was charged with selling
liquor illegally at Ninth street and Bayard
avenue. William Fisher, colorsd, swore he
bought bottle OF beer from Brank on May
10th. When Fisher was there the house
was full of patrons. 0fficer James Her
shock was at the house on the same day
He found two kegs full Of beer and mum
ber OF bottles. Drank claimed he was II
New Castle that day. 1t was Brank'i
| brother who did the business. The cas'
| WAS postponed to Saturday morning.
David Oramer was charged with assam
and battery upon Beuona Harris. Cramsl
| pleaded guilty and was fined SIS and COATS
The case OF Daniel aawdon, colored
charged WITH assault and battery on Alonz
| Bailey, colored, was again called up. Tn
| witness was not present. City 5olioito
| Turner got up end called out aloud twice
Bailey is In town and can be got" Ever!
one wondered why Mr.. Turner did not SO
that he was arrested. officer johnson sal
II he WAS furnished with search warran
he could get the man. The case was post
poned to allow OF an opportunity to appre
head Bailey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
r,,mi,a,,op Ia. raim r,own Easy.

Associated Pres, bIsnatch BY Special Wires.
WArEnBugy CONN, May 28.-An investi-
cation OF toe books OF the Smith d drigRs
Company shows that George Roberts, the
chief bookkeeper who was arrested several
days ago for embeZzlement. has stolen In
all BSO,0O0. Ha began stealing Ia 1871 Just
after he entered the employ OF the concern
and since then has taken large sumo each
year. Roberts bond OF $4,000 is hardly
sufficient, but he is determined to stay and
face the music. Az the statute Of limitA-
tions section 1858 provides that no person
shall bs prosecuted for any crime or mis-
demeanor for which the puntehment ia i'm
prisonment, except within 1--WE years next
after the crime is committed, unleGs the
person indicted shall have Ned and resided
out OF the state, the question arises rs TO
whether he can be punished for his sterl-
ings OF the first Is years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
.sssr PssslDesrIAL TIMBER"
Senator Morgan OF Alabama AdyO-
Gates senator Gray For ths Presi-


Senator Morgan OF Alabama Ady0-
Gates senator Gray For ths Presi.
dency.
Hon. John T. Morgan, Uuitsd States
Senator from Alabama, who accompanied
the Delaware party on the recent iip to
Piedmont, is a close personal fr end and
great admirer OF Senator George Gray.
senator Morgan considers Dslaware's senior
senator one OF the ahlest, II Indeed notthe
ablest, man in the Unlted States Senate.
MIR uray's superior ability is freely adj
mltted by ali the Democrats in Congress, ss
well as by the Republicans. Senator
Morgan is also Of the opinion that Senator
Gray Is the "best Presidential timber" In
public lifs at this time.
Delnware's senator is the acknowledged
leader of the Democratic party In the
United States Senate. an exalted position,
which the Aiabamien holde is FULLY con-
ceeded him by reason OF his great ability.
Mr.. Morgan does not think the fact OF Del
aware beiag small would initiate against
senator Geay's chances for elevation to the
Presidential chair, but feels assured with
him at the head Oft ticket the Democrats
would win at the next national campaign.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29


Miss Name MeOalllster Of Philadelphia
is visiting here.
Worrell Clarkeon Of Duluth is Visiting his
parents, In this city.
Miss Minnie A. Bonssll OF Dover is VISIT
ing friends IN Wilmington.
Miss Alice Bootes is visiting her uncle,
Thomas Bird of 81. Georges.
mir. and Mre. George S. Ospelle and their
con sailed for Ffsnce yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Bailey and Miss Lille
Msmmele will visit friends In the noun
tetns for two weeks,
l. W. Marshall OF YorKlyn, has been
awarded letters patent on process for
treating florous material
]. T. Tighnan has been appointed to o
pastorate in this city by Philadelphia and
Baltimore A. NJ. II. Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgomery and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Magew were serenaded last
evening by First Regiment Band
The father of tina Rev George A. Lat'l-
mer, formerly OF this city, Thomas Latti-
msr, ESQ.,. of PhiIadelpnia, eisd in that
At'u YESTERDAY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
ss0rigtna, Package" ia the senate.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
wAsHNaros. May 28.-In the Senate to.
day the Senate bill suhjecttng imported
LIQUORS to the laws Of the several states was
again taken up, and Mr.. Morgan made an
argument against eonstitutionality. Ia the
passage OF that bill, he said. the Senate
proposed to take the first gtep which
was he said always to count most In the
journey, especially when the journey was
In the wrong direction. II the question
had not been entirely new IN the Senate,
and II the votes to be given upon It
were not necessarily to be explained,
he would not have ventured IN
the present state Of bis health
to expreAs his views upon IL. He should DO
90 very briefly, but did not aatter himself
that he would be able to throw any new or
distinct light on the question. 1t seemed
that Congress felt called upon to make a
provision of law whereby states OF the
American Union should be permitted to
ieglslate which they had now the power or
tine right to iegiaiata upon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29

Decoration Day, falling, as 1t does, this
year on Friday, will virtually create three
days to be given over TO pleasure and rest.
No season OF the year commeuds itself 80
highly, and no opportunity Is 80 available
as tho present for recreation by the sea,
No other points offer such rare facilities for
seaside enjoyment as those reached by the
Pennsylvania railroad seashore lines. Fast
trains, we'll equipped with psrlor cars and
day coaches, run at frequent intervals
between Philadelphia and all points on the
New Jersey coast between Long Branch
and Cape May, and the number and variety
of these resorts offer Inducements that can
not fail to meet the wants OF every class OF
visitors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-29
leahs.

CAMPBELL the e5th inst, Mrs. G. r.,
Campbell.
FISfEY,--At milwaukee,, Wis, on the 18th
INST, Nat!tlie, infant daughter Of William IL,
Finley and Sarah H. Finley.
JOSES.--At his residence John Jones died
May aith, aged 81 years.
Funeral services ~ hl- home. 'il5 West SEQ
oni street At 1870 O'Clock, Way 3lth, to pro-
coed 10 Wilmington aud brandy wine cemetery.
McMA iUN.-At PhiladeIphin, on the 26th nst,
Jenrt-, wife ~ 4, y Mchlhon, aged 81 years,
MCEiSNr ION the 9Th INST, Susan Mcliii-
ney, in her 65th year.
Ri EY.-rn this city, on me 23i inst, Cora \.
wife Of Harry W. hiley, aeai " yenrs.
TJttiY.-on the Goth int, lames ], ruliY, son
25 years.
WIISON.--Cn ma morning Of The 18th inst,
Elizabeth II, widow oI ". JsIneS +, Wilson.