davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
SIXTH And KING TORNADO.
MR.. GAWTHRoP THINKS STREET
AND SEWER MATTERS HIS BUSINESS.

He Sat ON superintendent Heger and.
Not Content with That. Tried to
Browbeat n Reporter who Was Taking
Note OF His Prodigious Kick.
President j. Newlin Gawthrop, OF the
Street and Sewer Department, was not
In the sweetest frame of mind this morn
ing. He is a big man, but there will be
no necessity for extending the corporate
limits for year or two yet He was
doubtless right In compelling the street
railway contractor TO do the paving In
proper way, but IL was the manner and
not the matter which convinced bystand
ers that he overdid his part, in front Of
the Clayton House, this morning.
At 30 he swept like a tornado from
Sixth and King streets to where the
street railway paving was being done In
front OF the Clayton House.
In about five minutes he put a stop TO
the paving operations Of Contractor
Erby Davis, because the web Of the track
had not been filled In with brick and
cement. In addition to that he con
demned the sand and ordered the paving
already done to be taken up He be-
rated Superintendent Heger, Of the
Wilmington City Railway Company,
saying;
you might just as we'll stop that
paving. We won't accept that. The
water will run 10 and wash the sand out.
You promised TO I'll in under there. We
trusted this thing 10 you, but you would
have cheated us IL we hadn't been here.
You have not filed In along the rail- Put
a board along there, keep II there until II
sets, and don't do anything until then.
You have Just as much interest lin doing
this thing right as we have and we IN
tend having 10 done right"
Superintendent Heger took his Cav
throp concoction as gracefully as a seusi.
tive man could take It, and promised TO
see that the work was done to the salts
faction OF the commissioners, and TO
haul away the old sand and dump
It, substituting a better sand for 10.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter was
walking along taking notes when ar.
Gawthrop looked at him over his spec.
taoles and asked:
as this any Of your businessf'
81 think 10 is, " replied the reporter.
Il am reporter; this is public business
and Won are public officer"
"Well. / don't stick myself into your
business" replied Mr.. Gawthrop with
childlike simplicity and petulance.
The reporter continued to stick himself
into "Mr GRwthrop's business" until
there WAS no more news In 1t
The contractor proceeded to remove
the Belgian blocks and 10 Gil In the wei
OF the track. and in few minutes, the
tornado returned TO Sixth aud kinc
streets. There were no fatalities.
The railway officials contend that u
was no fault OF theirs that the work wal
not properly done, but the fault Of Con
| TRACTOR Davis.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24

leotor William Robinson, Martin f.
Keogh, Charles j. Campbell, eX-President
OF Council John c. Farra, Willard Hall
Porter, eX President of the Election De-
parmant James s. Dobb. DR.. Willard
Springer, Thomas C. Fraim, Jr., Council
man Henry X. Smith, Clerk Frank A.
McCloskey, of the Election Department; (;
William G. Robeleu, Andrew w. Selak.
Thomas A. Murphy, James w. Yarnall,
John r. Deighton, Professor Daniel
Kurtz, John M Solomon, ex-Magistrate
Levi A Bertolette, Robert Francis, Wal
lace Reynolds, Lewis c. Vandegrift. A. l..
Johnson, Frederick Kienle, Robert Pen
nington, T. Bayerd Heisel, H. Holschu-
maker, j. Parke POstles, Jr, owen j.
Hess0n, Thomas McGlllion, Councilman
+. j. McNulty, Collec or Eugene NJ
Sayers. Peter J. Ford, William H. Schell,
William 4. Colbourne, Harry J. Heigler,
James Hasson, Michael f. Donahoe.
Clerk S S Adams, OF the Municipal
Court, Philip r. Shea, Hubert Cassidy,
William Gosnell, 5 n. Smeltz, Harry A.
Miller, John Jacoby, J. J. Price, james
J. Kane, Pierre Blair Pie ex-Postmaster
Robert II. Taylor, b b. Smith,
Frederick Gradwohl, Adjutsnt Gen
eral Garrett J. Hart, Frederick
Egerill, Edward f. Kane. Michael
Newell, DR.. M J. Hughes, e b. 4.
Springer, William Il MCCARTHY, Anton
Hauber. Harry Zimmerman, James w.
Edwards, ID. X Donaldson, President
Francis l.. Springer, OF the Trustees Of
the Poor Charles G. Guyer. Harry
Buoher. ex Councilman Michael J..
Sharkey, John Guthrie. Dennis Carr,
Thomas McHugh, John w. Aydon, John
Boughman, j. J. III nm. w. T. Mearns,
George OConnor, Samuel Durney
William McCafferty and T. Leslie Car
penter.
Open TO Friends OF the Ciub.
This evening the rooms will be open to
all friends of the club, both men and
women. The Young Mems Republican
Club has been invited and large number
of the members Of that organization will
doubtless avail themselves OF the oppor
tunity to inspect the rooms.
Hyatts Military Band, Of twenty
pieces, under che leadership Of Frank
Beggs, will play a fine concert program,
commencing at 30 o'clock and lasting
for about an hour
Tomorrow evening the committee will
transfer to the club the custody Of the
house.
The Bayard Legion will be entertained
on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
PERFECTLY WILLING TO REMAIN
Co Governor Reynolds, and Wants Him
Co send No Intruders

Magistrate Monaghan Sends "a Message
60 Governor Reynolds, and wants Him
TO send No Intruders.
"Tell the governor, when you see him
at the Young Mems Democratic Club TO.
night, that l am perfectly willing to
remain where l am, provided he sends
no one to intrude upon me This was
the greeting with which genial Magis
trate Monaghan met an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter on West Seventh
street yesterday afternoon Mr.. Mona
CHAN wants to succeed himself and,
while he not importuning the governor
TO reappoint him, he hopes for favorable
consideration at the hands of Delaware's 3
executive, who has the hopes and fears
OF hundred OF Office seekers m his hands
Magistrate Monag hans term will ex.
pire on Friday at miinight. He was
commissioned for seven years in the
spring of 1887. The Democrats who
want to succeed him are James Thomp.
son. John f. Daley. Thomas r Lally, 4.
r. Griffith, John Doran and Frank T..
Smith
The friends Of Thompson and Daley
are making the fight Of their lives for
the place They think that the appoint
ment is between their men, and that the
others are not in 10. MIR. Lally has made
hustling canvass on his own account
and has strong backing by letter and
petition. The other men have many
friends. but are not making the fight that
Thompson. Daley and Lally are 10 Is
not Thought that Frank + Smith who
was refused reappointment several
weeks ago, and who now applies for
Magistrate Moneghan's place, stands
any show whatever, as he only an.
nounced himself few days ago The
appointment will probably be made on
Saturday.
The present magistrates commission
as notary public will not expire until
next November.
Mr. LRlly went to Dover to-day with
his last delegation He left here at II Oh
o'clock, reached Dover shortly after noon
and proceeded TO the State House and
there Governor Reynolds received the
party and listened to it's represents ations.
/ Those composing the delegation were
/ General Garrett J Hart, DIR. John @
/ Fahey, Joseph Flanagan, Daniel Nc
| keuney, Daniel w. Lynch, Hu-
bert Cassidy, John J Cassidy
Michael Newell Philip Mcdonnell, Dennis
s. Shields, John J. O'Hara. Michael Don
ahoe, Charles B. Dougherty, Captain
William Condor. Edward Donahoe, JOIN
NJ. Mulrooney. James MoKeough, Dennii
Dougherty. John Doorden.
They will leave Dover for home on th,
3 54 train this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
RING oUTTHE oLD-RlNe INTHENEW

Superintendent Groves, of the AImshouss,
WIN BE Succeeded BY David Mccoy
Tomorrow.
The quarterly meeting OF the Board Of
Trustees Of the Poor will be held at
Farnhurst tomorrow. The contracts for
supplies for the ensuing three months
will be awarded
George w. Groves, the Republican
superintendent, will relinquish his charge
OF the slmshouse to David Mccoy, the
Democratic. superintendent-ele Mr..
Groves will remove with his family to
this city.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
BIBLE READING IN THE SCHOOLS
The Patriotic Order Sons OF America
Want II Made Compulsory.

The Patriotic Order Sons OF America
Want It Made Compulsory.
The Board of Education meeting last
night was a short and busy one The
following petition from Camp No. 8,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, was
presented by Mr.. BsynRrd:
Whereas, We understand that the
reading Of the Holy Bible in the public
schools is not compulsory, aud,
Whereas, We believe it should b.,
therefore we. the members Of the Patri
otto Sons of America Camp No. 5. OF
Wilmington, would respectfully petition
your honorable body TO take such action
as will make the reading Of the Holy
Bible in the public schools compulsory.
The petition WAS signed with thirty
four names. Il was referred to the
Committee on Teachers.
The resignation of Charles wv. Grant,
of the Tenth ward, was received. Other
business Of a routine nature was trans
acted.
President Baird presented copy of 8
book, Government Of the City OF
Philadelphia. with the compliments ot
Howard DeHaven Ross. Of the class oI
93 Of the Wharton School Of lFinenc,
and Economy of the University Of
Pennsylvania rhe book was accepted
aud the thanks OF the board extended t.
the donor.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
west End AthIstie CIab EntertaLnment

The West End Athletic Club will give
an entertainment in the Peoples Theatre,
on Saturday evening, May s. Boxers
from Philadelphia, Chester aud this city
will appear Among the contests ar.
ranged are a four round "go" between
Joe Bateman, of Washington, and James
j Rodgers, of this city; Mike Kearney,
Of Boston, and Ed Mcconnell, aud a
wind-up between Billy Nally. Of Wash
ington, who recently defeated Billy Der.
rell in two rounds, and Frank Muilln, of
this CITY.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
WANTS TO Be A PARTY DEPENDANT.
Commissioner MacaliIster Hears Testi-
mony In the Chancery Case Against j.
Edward Addicks.

Commissioner MaoaliIater Hears Testi-
mony In the Chancery Case Against j.
Edward Addicks.
Commissioner Samuel A. Macalllster
heard testimony on the bill and answer
in the chaneery case Of the Mayor and
Council VS.. J. Edward Addicks, ct al, in
bis office in the Equitable Building to.
day. The question Is preliminary one
10 is whether the Oxy Hydrogen Com
pany is party defendant TO the suit
The city claims that It is not, while the
defence contends to the contrary.
William G. Spruance, Edward q. Brad
ford and City Solicitor George A. Elliott
rngton and Herbert II. Ward are solicit
tors for the defendant.
Mr. Taylor. Of Philadelphia, was as
sociated with the Wilmington solicitors
for the defense
The witnesses heard were r w.
Crook, HenryJ. Crippen, notary public
Deputy Recorder of Deeds Edwin A. Read
John g. Baker, president; William II
Miller, secretary and j. Edward Addloks,
principal stockholder OF the Oxy Hydro
gen Company. The general drift OF
the testimony was 20 show that
the company was duly organized
under It's charter and that the defendants
we're acting by It's authority in digging
up the streets Of Wilmington until stop.
ped by the courts.
At the conclusion Of their testimony
further hearing was deferred until
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
Given Awnr Fren.

For one week only we will give away
free, a copy Of Portfolio No /, of the
Famous Paintings of the World, to All
who subscribe for the work There will
be twenty parts. with not less than six.
teen beautiful pictures TO each part
For merit, paper, press work and beauty,
this work is not equalled by any coupon
work of It's kind. II is from the famous
press OF J. j. Little & Co., Of Nav York,
which is guarantee of its quality.
Bring twenty cents and one coupon to
the EVENING JOURNAL office, and get
the first three parts.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
CAPTAIN HUGHES AND HIS MEN
They Go to the Canal TO Fish and Play
hall.

They Go TO the Oanal 60 Fish aud Play
Hall.
AS was stated at a, m, sharp yester-
day, Captain David w. Hughes had his
men In line to proceed to the "Willows"
about mile from Delaware City. Here
the party which was composed Of Cap.
tain Hughes, Marshal H. r. Lsnnan,
County Commissioner John J. Aealey,
Frank Doyle, William G Cole, Artemus
Wilhelm, john O. Blair, Harry Kinsey
and Eugene Holt, jumped out OF the
hack not long after sunrise.
They ished all day and succeeded In
landing fitty-fOur pike and several black
bass and yellow neds A black bass
fastened itself to the hook Of the line OF
Commissioner Mealey and that oficia
pulled so hard that he secured but thl
Jaws Of the fish.
En- route home the men were compelled
TO walk up hill, by Driver Cole, who said
he wanted them TO have good appetite
fora Clayton House supper. The party
played ball NEST OF the time the horses
we're going up the hills Arriving at
this city, Mr. Cole marched the party
into the dining-room Of his home at
Maryland avenue and Chestnut street,
where he surprised them with a terrapin
supper. Captain Hughes was COM
mended for his able manner in handling
the party on the trio aud also for hand
ling terrapin soup on the return.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
BELONGED TO THE STATION BOAT
But Pilot Lubker Collected 10 From
the Hnrkantina Rnhart 8 Pnffarnnn.

But Pilot Lubker Collected 10 From
the Barksntine Robert s. Patterson.
The Board Of Pilot Commissioners will
meet here In regular session on Monday,
May T. The meeting will be in Secrs-
tary B Frank Townsend's Office at Tenth
and Market streets.
The prospect is that there will be q
desrth of business. The only matter
affecting the efficiency of the service
now on file is the case against Pilot
Frederick Lnbker for collecting the out.
ward pilotage Of the barkentine Robert
s Patterson while she was on the station.
The barkentine came In without pilot.
and, according TO resolution adopted
by the board, the pilotags belonged to
the station boat.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

This morning, az II. a number of homiug
pigeons belonging at Rockford, Pa, were re-
leased az the p, W. q b. station.
William Ward was fined $40 and costs by
Judge Ball. in the Municipal Court last
night, for disorderly conduct.
AT last nights meeting of the Police
Commission Officer John Canning was sus-
pended for one day for failing 10 report for
duty on time.
John J. Shay. engineer Of the Delaware
State Hospital At farnhurst, ana Miss Tiilie
Stevenson. Of this city. Were married here on
thursday afternoon,
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
Kept a DIsorderlr House.

Mary Bird, colored, was arraigned in
the Municipal Court this morning on a
charge Of keeping a disorderly house at
No 30S East Sixth street. f. r Coch-
ran represented the defendant A sen.
tence Of $40 and costs was imposed.
Alexander Turner oolored, was ordered
to pay costs on charge OF disorderly
conduct John Jones, colored, George
Davis, colored, and Sarah jackson were
esch fined 50 and John Rssd and John
Fitzgerald SO each for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. John Mcclure was
fined 50 for trsspass.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
FIREMEN At DINNER.

The Seventy-ffth Anniversary OF the Com
psny Celebrated Last Night-Mayor
shortlidge and Members of the City
Council Present.
The Delaware Fire Company celebrated
its seventy-ffth anniversary last even.
ing with a dinner in the hall of the
house Many guests were present in
cluding the members Of City Council.
Mayor Shortlidge, City Solicitor George
a. Elliott, William 5. Hilles and repre-
sentatives of the press. Henry W Per.
kins, president of City Council, presided
and acted as toast master.
A brief history of the company was
read by Thomas Wilson. He spoke OF
the trials and trumphs seventy FIVE
years ago He spoke with pride OF the
fact that at the breaking out of the war
nearly every member Of the company
enlisted and went to battle In defense OF
their country.
Mr. Wilson also spoke Of the burning
Of the company's engine house in 1851
and how the Phoenix and Water Witch
companies had offered them room in
which to house their apparatus and hold
their meetings. In 1872 the company
purchased the two black horses Of which
the company was so proud and they wer,
never passed by any horses in the depart
ment.
The toast "The City" was responded tC
by Mayor Shortlidge. He congratulated
the fremen upon their anniversary, an,
the manner in which it was being ob
served. William S Hilles responded T.
| "The Bar, City Solicitor George A
Elliott responded TO "The Ladies,
George W. Roberts to "The Press" an,
John Gallagher 20 "What is Good TO
Firemen on the Morning After a Cele
bration
The hall was beautifully decorate,
with flags, pictures snd bunting.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
omeers Not An Named.

The First District Republican con.
mittee met in the rooms Of the Young
Mems Republican Club last evening TO
name election officers to conduct the
nomination election on Saturday. While
the list was almost completed there were
some places unprovided for and the
names will not be given out for publi-
cation for a day or two.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
THE oLD JANlTcR is DEAD.
james II. Frazier Dies In Dover After =
Lingering Illness.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, April "a james H. Frazier.
aged "a years, died at his residence on
Governors avenue early yesterday morn
ing after lingering illness OF several
months Mr.. Frazier was janitor OF the
Court House and county building ia
this town for number Of years,
bis successor, Mr. Tomlinson, having
been appointed only recently. Mr.
Frazier resigned ON account Of failing
health. The funeral will take place 10.
morrow morning. Interment will be
made at the Old School Baptist Cemetery.
near Willow Grove Mr.. Frazier leaves a
number Of children and grandchildren.
Rev Henrietta Moore, who has been
preaching and lecturing around in the
different churches in this vicinity, will
preach In Little Creek NJ. f Church this
evening
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
John B. stieglsr's Property

Register of Wills Cooch has granted
letters Of administration, o t. a, upon
the estate Of John B. Stiegler, late Of
Zurich. Switzerland, to William w.
Lobdell Mr.. Stiegler who formerly
lived here, died in Switzerland about a
yearAgo. He had personal property here
to the amount of about $1,000, and It
was necessary TO take out letters on this
side of the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
WIN Ask for a New CommissIon.

City Solicitor George A Elliott, ex.
City. Solicitor Charles NJ. Curtis and ex-
Attorney General John Biggs will ap-
pear before Judge Grubb tomorrow
afternoon. They will ask him to appoint
q new commission TO condemn those
portions Of the Philadelphia and vii
mington and Concord turnpikes within
the city limits, the awards Of the first
commission having been rejected.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
THE GEM LIBRARY.

Cut Out This Advertisement and Send 1t
to the "Evening journal" with Six
Cents and Receive One of the Following
Books
THE YELLOW MASK. BY Wilkie Collins.
FORGING FETTERS. By Mrs. Alexander.
THE OCTOROON. BY Miss NJ. +. Braddon.
BAG OF DIAMONDS. BY George M Fennp
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood
THE SQUIRE'S DARLING.
BY the author of "Dora ThOrne."
THE SHADOW of A SIN. BY G. NJ. Braeme.
REVERIES of a BACHELOR. By TX. Marvel. .
THE DUCHESS. BY THE Duchess.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
BY Charles Reade,
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY Douglas JerrOld
CALLED BACK. By Hugh Conway.
A ROGUE'S LIFE. BY Wilkie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
Ey Bestrice Harraden
A STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
Welded AND PARTED.
BY the author of Dora Thorne.'
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
WlLMINeToNIANs IN NEW JeRsEY
The street and Sewer Directors View
Overhead Bridges

NNNAnNAu tAAhkNhs
Yesterday morning Messrs. Gawthrop.
Moore and Chambers, Of the Street and
Sewer Department went TO Jersey City,
where they boarded the private car OF
President Roberts. Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and were shown all the over
head and depressed streets along
the railroad in that city. Then they
were taken to Elizabeth where they
viewed several bridges
In Philadelphia the Wilmingtonians
saw eight or ten crossings where the city
had depressed the streets half the dis.
tance Of thirteen feet end the railroad
raised its tracks the other half The
directors arrived in this city about 6 40
last night. The object of their visit was
to determine some method Of crossing
the railroad on Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
1t was Not Resumed This nIornInr.

Last evening Register Of Wills Cooeh
adjourned until this morning the hear
ing OF the application Of Joanna and
Elizabeth Meyer for the removal Of Nina
Meyer, administrators Of the estate Of
the late Frederick Meyer. Mr.. Chand-
ler's witnesses did not arrive from Phila.
delphia and the case was not resumed
this morning.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
nnIldlnr Contrnota.

Edgar Zsiian has been awarded the
contract 20 build three-story dry kiln
for the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany. 12Ox42 feet. and 26 feet high. Mr.
Zelian will also build large dwelling
house in Dover. Work will be begun at
nuaa
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
sIIkosl,i AdmItted 10 BaII,

Dr. John Palmer appeared in the
Municipal Court, this morning, and stated
that Joseph Stephens, who was assaulted
by John Silkoski on Sunday night, could
appear in court on Thursday aud was out
OF danger. Silkoski was admitted to
Ge0o I,f
Evening journal., 1894-04-24

New York Herald Weather Forecasts -
moderate depression central in Texas IS
likely % move eeest-northeastward and to be-
come quite storm Wednesday nizht or on
Thursday on the Atlantic coast from Cape
Hatteras 10 Long Island. followed by fog and
possibly dangerous northeast 10 southeast
winds. Meantime a small anti cyclone, now
centreing in the lake region and extending 70
the Ohio yer, will advance 70 the eastward
over New England. with westerly winds In its
1 front and easterly winds In It's rear.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
POPULAR LIBRARY.


TO the "Evening Journal" with Ten
Cents and Receive One ofthe Following
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DODO. BY f. r. Benson.
POEMS AND YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye.
WAS IT SUICIDE2 BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
BY Tallulah Matteson Powell.
LOOKING FORWARD. 50pages. Illustrated.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. BY H.Beecher stowe.
COSMOPOLIS. BY Paul Bourget.
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. BY Emily S. Bouton
REVERIES OF A BACHELOR.D d q. Mitchell.
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REFERENCE BOOK. 999.999 Facts.
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Ships THAT PASS IN THE NIdHT.
BY Beatrice Harraden.
BY Maurice Thompson.
BY RIGHT NOT LAW. BY R H. sherard
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
Tho weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-day
fair 20 partly cloudy, slightly cooler weather
and fresh TO light northwest 20 northerly
winds. will prevail, receded by light rain
on the New England coasts. followed by
slowly rising temperature. On Wednesday,
in both OF these sections. fair 10 partly
cloudy. slightly warmer weather will prevail,
followed ia this section by rain and on the
coasts by fog, winds possibly becoming high
with the advance OF the Texas storm; ana on
Thursday, cloudy cooler weather, rain and
possibly dangerous winds.
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
rhn Ford snIe Conllrmed.

Judge Grubb held Orphans Court this
morning, On application of Lewis G.
Vandegrift he confirmed the sale OF the
property OF Cstharine Ford, deceased,
made by her administrator, d. Taylor
Prod ford
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
Tried to KIN Him In Court.

NEW York, April AN. Donnslly
shot five times at his ex partner, No.
Ardle. In Judge Blshoffs court this
morning A marvellous coincidence is
that no one was hurt. Business trouble
was the cause Of the firing. A panic en-.
sued In the court room
Evening journal., 1894-04-24
A Fishing Schooner LlbelIed.

Marshal Lsnnan seized the fishing
schooner Amanda, at Third street bridge.
this morning, on claim for wages OF
Abraham Sehetzlihe.