Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-31
IN DEATHS COLD GRASP
A Fatal Sunday in the Town
Beside the River.
TRUSTEE KINGS SUCCESS IN LIFT,


Made SEQ a Day-special Train TO the
Tybout Funeral -"Trlumph ofthe Chris
tiau sabbath'-Company II, Never So
Lively. Has Big Time Down the Bay,
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, July 3i.-Death has
darkened more than few homes in New
Castle to. day. The grim monster laid his
hand upon four homes during yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooch Maxwell Tybout,
wife of the late George T. Tybout and
mother OF d.. R. R. Tybout, died after a
long illness Mrs. Ty bout was born Novem.
Der 20. 1922 She had not enjoyed the
best of health In recent years, but the
sultry weather FASTENED the hour Of her
death Mrs. Tybouts funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at - 30 o'clock
and special arrangements have been
made by which the train leaving VIII
mington at H. Is will stop at Bear. This
is the station nearest to Bellevue Far m,
the Tybout homestead. Interment will be
private.
Michael b. King.
Trustee Michael B. King died at sos
last night He had only been i'll for a
few days His trouble was acute cholera
morbus and be suffered intense pain
until the death stupor came upon him
yesterday. His illness was so violent
when he was first taken that 1t was re
ported that he had the cholera. He was
but 60 years old and was a strong and
healthy man until this attack came a
week ago.
Mr.. King was remarkable man and
his history would make most interest.
ing story. From an apprenticeship Of
i've years, during which he only had the
few dollars allowed him every week, he
started out, settling down TO hard work
at his trade, that of a skilled machinist.
By constant application to work he
amassed a fortune Of $50, 600 and was
able to retire about eight years ago.
During Mr.. Kings early life he worked
at his trade in various parts Of the
country. While wo king through the
South during the civil wal he made 500
day In COME ierate money He as
one Of party Of mach lists, several of
whom are still living who walked from
this city to Wilmington every morning
worked all day, and walked back at
night
SO industrious had he been from boy
hood that be could not be contented In
retirement, and again donned his work
ing clothes aud beautihed In various
ways his property. The grounds sur
rounding his Market street residence,
especially the flower gardens, are beauti.
ful examples Of his handiwork. He was
never happier than when raising fav
rite fruit or vegetable in his garden OF
building someth ng on the grounds.
Mr.. King was a devoted member Of
Emmanuel Church of which he had been
i warden for years. He has been a
member of the Board Of Trustees of the
New Castle Commons since 1883 and took
pride In hard work on it's Acting Com
nittee. His funeral will be held on
Wednesday.
william Hunter.
The aged father of William j. Hunter
this city, William Hunter, who died
"a Philadelphia on Friday a ter long
lness from paralysis, will be buried this
fternoon. Funeral services will be con
ucted by DR.. Martindale In the NJ. E
church at 2 o'clock Mr. Hunter
was 20 years old He was born in Pen
lcola, Flo ida, and Is a half brother o.
lmes M. Wise, Of New Castle. III
lme to New Castle when a young maj
I'D was employed as an engineer fo
llilF years oh thc OoAhMdit NhiAh0hu
Re leaves wife and some eight or tel
hildren. His remains were brought Il
ew Castle this morning for interment
aey arrived here on the $50 train
John Melvin stoops.
The only son Of John T. Stoops prett,
little John Melvin, died after a brief hi
sss although two physicians we're II
Instant attendance aud score Of will
" hands were in the sick room doin
serything to save the life Of the littl
ufferer Funeral services will be he'll
~ the bereaved home this afternoon a
o'clock.
The Christian Sabbath Triumphs.
Dr. Martindale preached in the NJ. K
hurch last night on "The America
Abbath, laying particular stress upo
be recent and final decision Of tn
hicago directors to close the World
lair on Sunday. "Those local directors
seize with the insane desire for none,
Violated their solemn contract with ia
american Congress, deceived the Anne
can people, and opened the great exp
sition on SUNDAY. The people, who
they had deceived, rebuked them an
the gates of the Worlds Fair will her
tAlCl hN tANcN0 AAUu DAAuAAHN nAEnN
Monday morning. To my mind, God b.
been at the bottom Of all this Let
rejoice that, at last the Christian Sa
bath has triumphed.'
Company as Great Bay Trip.
Fifty-fo fine looking young mi
marched under the colors Of Company
formerly Of the First Infantry, n. G
on Saturday afternoon. Accompani
by band of fourteen pieces under I
leadership Of 7. K Lancaster aud
command of Captain ] f. Phillips a
Lieutenants j. E. Booth and I.
Morgan, the company marched to Z
Delaware street wharf Here I
steamer Rescue was in waiting TO car
the party down to Augustine Pier. Oh
members md ex.members were in Ii
Tired, Weak, NervOu
81 was in a discouragng condition.
18Th.