davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05

DEGlsTER'S ORDER
" REGISTERS OFFICE,
"-.. NEW CASTLE Co.. DEL.

~ kEGlSTElt'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co.. DEL,
Fcbiuary IL. 1894.
Upon the application o { Robert Walker,
Administrator OF Elizabeth Walker. late
of Mil Creek hundred. in said county
deceased, II lie ordered and directed
by the kogister that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of Lett
tiers OF Admins rttIOn upon the estate of
the deceased. with the date OF granting
thereof, hy causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty DAYS from the date OF
such Letters IN six OF the most public
quiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the Bama or
abideby an act 81 Assembly In such case
made and provided; and also cause the
sane to be inserted within the same per-
iod in the Daily Republican, a newspaper
published In Wilmington, Del, and to be
continued therein three weeks. g. o. d.
49,, Given under the hand and seal
{Ea OF Office of the Register Aforesaid
w. at Wilmington IN New Castle
county aforesaid. the day aud year above
"ii''e"J ]. WILKINS CooCH, Register.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that ietters Of
Administrations were in due form of law
granted unto tho undersigned OH the i.th
day OF February, A. u. 1881, and that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate OF the deceased must present ths
same. duty attested to the said Al.
mnIistrator on or before the 18th day OF
rHilTlihry lob.i. OF hDuB tnb ACT OF Ah9efu-
bly, In such case made and provided.
ROBERT WALKER.
Administrators.
Address ockessln, Del. In9
DEGIsTERs oKDEn.
IL MEGIsTEn's UFFIOR
NEW CASTLE CouNrY. DEt-
February n, 1885,
Upon the application OF ELI Davis
Administrator of Robert J. Jones, late
OF Mill Creek hundred. IN said :
county, deceased, IL IS ordered and direcb-
ed by the Register that the Administers
t % e9tes give mStss 81 Srant,ns
the estate OF the deceased. with the date
OF granting thereof. by causing advertise
mentH to be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters In six of the most
public places Of the county of New Castle.
requiring all persons having demands
again the estate TO present the same, or
abide by All act of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause tho
same 10 be inserted within tho same per.
iod in tho DAILY RgPuBLIcAS, a news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and
to be continued therein three weeks. 10. o.
=, Given under the hand and seal
s.s. OF office Of the Register aforesaid
- at Wilmington, IN New Castle
County aforesaid. tho day aud year above
j. WILKINS COoCII, Reglster
N0rlCE-NHtice 4 hereby givch That let
Il is OF Admin!sirnilo Ion were i'll due form
OF law Er;tnteU unto the undersigned. on
the 2.th day OF teurut ). A. ID. 1885, and
that all persons having claims against tho
estate OF the deceased must present tbs
same. duly attested, TO lhesIid Admlnistra.
tor,on or before the n h uny uG February
1872. OF abide the Act OF Assembly In
such case maze and provided.
ELI DAVIS,
Administrator
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05


Tho following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land with the building thereon erected,
situate In tho city OF Wilmington,
Now Castle co lnty, aud State of
Delaware. bounded aud described rs fol-
lows, TO wit:
Beginning at a corner formed by the
intersection of the southerly side of Sec
ond street with the enserly side of Orange
street ~ feet { inches to to the southerly
side OF the party wall between this and
tho hd1oining property on the south !;
thence easterly along tho said side OF suld
wall and parallel with Second street 81
feet 10 corner; thence rlherly aud
parallel with Orange street 3S feet inch
es to the aforesaid side of second street,
aud thence thereby westerly 81 feet TO the
place OF beginning, be the contents there
OF whnt they mag.
Seized and taLen in execution as the
property OF Thomas Grinseil aud Marga.
ret f., his wife. ana I. is and to lie sold
by PEIRCE GOULD. sheriff,
Sheriif's Once. Wilmington. delaware,
mhrch :, lo9t mSeOd-Bt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05
THE sOrH DAY OF MARCH. 1891,

Ats o'clock. p. m,
The following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot or piece of land sItu-
ate In the city Of WilmiiiKto on and State OF
Del. bounded and described us follows,
to wit:
Beginning on the easterly side OF Will
son street between seventh and Eighth
streets anu on the nDrtherly side OF a
four-feat wide alley leading In 70 Wilson
ttreet adjoining land now or formerly of
Frisby i. Leach. being at the distance OF
l59 feet from Seventh street; thence
north erly along snid side OF Wilson street
about Il feot inches to the land now or
formerly OF Henry Smith; thence along
a line OF SAID land eastorly about 20 feet:
thence .southerly parallel with Nilsson
street about II teet inchos to the north
erly side OF said alley; thence along said
side OF said alley westerly about IS feet to
the place OF beginning. DO the contents
thereof what they may, with the privilege
Of the use OF said alley in common with
others entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution ms the
properly OF John A. Archie and Aureiia,
his wife, mortaRort and {. It's. aud to be
sold by PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
shern's Office. Wilmington, Del, March
:, 1879. M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05

THE harvest stock of Wall Paper IN
the city. Brown Backs, DC IL.
piece. White Backs, s, 10, 12I%
and l5c apiece. Gold Papers from
l2Iac apiece up. Borders from sc
a yard up. A large line of Felts, lintq,
Varnishes Tiles and Sanitary Papers.
Our motto. one price and the lowest.
Good work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05

CHERlFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
. writ of Levarl Faclns to me directed.
will be exposed TO public safe at the Court
House. ON Market street, between Tent d
and Eleventh streets. In the city of WIZ
New Castle county. Delaware,
ON TUESDAY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-05

SHEH!FFS SALE-By virtue of writ
~ of LevHri Facias, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, CT; Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. In the city OF Will
mtngton. New Castle county, Del,
The evening world., 1894-06-25
TO ENFORCE SANITARY LAWS
Annual Summer Conference Of
Heads of City Departments.
Health Of the City Better than for
Years Past.

The annual Summer conference Of
heads Of city departments was held In
the Mayors office to-day for the, pur-
pose of taking steps towards the strict
enforcement OF the Sanitary Code in the
interest of the public health.
Mayor Gilroy presided. Others pres
ent were Police Commissioner Martin.
DIR. Cyrus Edison and President Wilson,
OF the Health Board; SuptI Byrnes.
Street-Cleaning Commissioner Andrews
and Public Works Commissioner DAILY.
Mayor Gllroy said the health of the
city was good. better than for years at
this season of the year. and that the
death rate was lower than In any otler
city OF the same size on the globe. There
was no occasion for alarm In any quar-
ter, but II was deemed advisable to take
precautions TO preserve this good state
of affairs.
I !c usual measures for the carrying
out OF the provisions of the Sanitary
code We're taken.
The police will devote particular atten-
tion to the enforcement of the rules re-
lating to the location OF ash-barrels, and
the STRENGTHENING DEPARTMENT will see
to II that refuse material Is promptly
collected. so that garbage receptacles
will not cucumber the sidewalks unneces-
sarily long.
Under the laws Of 1894 the employees of
the Street-C!eaninG Department have
power to arrest persons who overload
ash barrels so that the contents may be
spilled in the street. The street cleaners
VIII look after offenders of that kind
Commissioner Andrews reported that
the disinfectinG plant at Riker's Island,
where the city's garbage and ashes are
dumped, VIII be in operation tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
BETRAYED BY HIS FRIEND.
snIOon-Kecper Devnn Has n Rivals
bartender Arrested.

Joseph Bannon, barkeeper in Frederick
Schwartz's road house, One Hundred
and Seventy-fourth street and Amster-
dam avenue, was held for trial in 500
by Justice Welde, at the Harlem Police
Court, this morning for violating the
Excise law. His arrest was brought
about by jeremiah Bevan. keeper of
rival road house at 229i Amsterdam ave
nue..
Bannon, who is very popular in the
nelghborhood, was formerly employed
as bartender for Bcyan, but short
time ago left and went to work for
Schwartz. This nettled BeYan.
The latter went into schwartz 8 saloon
yesterday and was admitted by Bannon,
who served him with glass of beer
without hesitancy. Bevan tasted the
beer and then, carrying the balance out
or the place, gave it to Policeman Charl-
ton, who stood on the sidewalk. Charl-
ton tasted of the glass, found 1t to be
beer, and then arrested Bannon on
Beyan's complaint.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WHY CROKER RETURNS
Danger from the Sugar Trust In
vestigation Has Passed.
Suggestion that He Sailed to Get
Out Of the Jurisdiction.
Dazcd Politicians Can Only Guess
What II All Really Means.

Politicians are as deeply puzzled over
the announcement of ex-Boss Croker's
unexpected return from Europe as they
were over his sudden departure. Cro-
kers actions during the past month
have been a mystery to the Tammany
followers who are not In his confidence
and those who know the secrets OF the
jaCl; the -boN-movcments of their for
mer chief Keep the people guessing.
There have been SO many contradic-
tory statements made by Croker and his
friends as to the real cause OF his hasty
departure and return that it Is doubt
ful now II the people would believe the
real version of the affair If 1t was made
public.
An entirely new theory was advanced
this morning. a man prominent in
political affairs and who Is well in
formed on the politics OF the city,
State and nation. said that 1t Is his
opinion Croker went to Europe not to
escape the LeXow Committee, but the
United States Senate Sugar-Investl-
eating Committee. 1t was understood.
according to this authority. that Gro
ker's visits to Washington. which were
heralded to have been in the interest of
the Tariff bill, were really made to in
fuence Senator's votes on the sugar
schedule in the interest of the Sugar
Trust.
The same gentleman surmises that
Croker may have got wind that he
would be summoned to testify in the
sugar Inquiry, and thereupon placed
Committee. When he went away 1t
vas the intention of the inQuisitors to
SIT two or three months, and now that
they have adjourned CYoker may feel
safe in coming back, so 1t Is thought.
Another, and what IL considered a
plausible explanation, Is that Croker
received positive information that the
end of this week, and that he might re- re.
move the unfavorable feeling towards
him in the organization because he ran
away by coming back, but Tammany
men are angry through and through
and they will not be misled by such a
| transparent trick. These men cannot
reconcile the widely conflicting state
that the danger from prying Investigate
| Ing committees is over.
After his departure, when interviewed
at Queenst2wn, Croker said he intended
ton with "The World" Correspondent
he declared that he took the ocean triI
iaria. and not to avoid being questioned
as to where he got it from.
Public Works Commissioner Michae
T. DAILY; who knows all about Croker
and could tell why he left and why hi
| resolved to come back so suddenly, Is
silent. He said to-day he had not heard
| anything further from Croker, and thai
| he had nothing further to say.
A report was started that Croker wa.
| coming home to resume the leadership
Of Tammany Hall. The rumor was de
| clared to be unfounded
m 1tCSi ton To, 80 &,
| when seen this morning said: IT an
| glad Mr.. Croker Is coming back"
The evening world., 1894-06-25
LIKE PARKHURST'S CRUSADE.
New RocheIie's Citizens Are Hot
After the Police officials.

NEW ROCHELLE. June 25.-The mem
bers of the Law and order League, aid
ed by a committee OF citizens, recently
appointed, are prosecuting vigorous
warfare against the police officials for
their failure TO enforce the Excise law.
1t Is charged that scores of unlicensed
places are run openly, and that nearly
two months ago II list OF names was
sent 20 the police. 10 action Of any
kind was taEon unt'l yesterday. when
two arrests were made.
The whole matter win he laid before
the next Grand Jury, which will sit in
September. The police say they have no
direCt evidence upon which TO make ar
rests, nor have they the money to
prosecute. Tho unlicensed men have, II
is claimed, raised fund to light the
Lag and order League.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
LANKY BOb'S BRIDE.
Fitzs!mmons Married to Fretty
Rose Julian.
United by Rev. George Schambach,
of Newark.
She Is Contortionist Who Was a
Member OF His Company.
Especial to the Evening WORLDLY


NEWARK. N. j.. June 25.-Rohert
Fitzsimmons. champion middle-weight
pugilist of the world, had IL brief en-
counter with the Rev. George SCham-
bach, pastor of the Lutheran Church,
Of Newark, at the parsonage, III Wash
ington street. about 7.30 o'clock last
night. When II was all over, "Fitz"
was n husband. The bride was Miss
Rosalie Julia Samwell. of Melbourne,
Australia. contortionist. known in
the theatrical world as Rose Julian. u
member of the famous Julian acrobatic
family, who travelled with the Fitz-
simmons Snow Company In the season
of 1892.
The marriage was a surprise to many
of the doughty champions friends. less
than dozen of whom were in the Sc
cret. The happy pair were unattend-
ed. except by Miss Annie Hennessey,
who acted as the maid OF honor.
The bride made her last public ap-
pearance at Tony Pastors Theatre,
New York. Saturday night Early yes
terday afternoon she met Fitzsimmons
and accompanied him to Newark. They
went at once to Pastor. Schambach' S
house. Miss Samwell looked charming
in travelling dress of black satin.
trimmed with SpanSle Jet trimmings,
and white satin. She wore n dainty
opera hat of white, with jet ornaments.
Diamonds sparkled in her ears and from
her fingers. These We're the Eift of the
bridegroom. She wore n dainty corsage
bouquet OF white hyacinths.
Champion Bob wore "A Prince Albert
coat. sate-colored trousers, patent
leather boots and pink boutonerre. The
ceremony was soon over. and immediate
ly after the bridal party entered COACHES
and We're whirled away to Fitzsimmons' $
home. on Hunterd street. There last
the popping OF champagne corks and a
Bob" and his charming bride left the
city for a fortnight's sojourn at Asbury
Park and other New Jersey resorts.
They will make their home IN Newark,
Bob intending TO build a house here.
Bob" is now considering three offers
from theatrical managers TO 50 on the
road.
Fitzsimmons's love for Miss Julian
has been Of long standing, and at times
It was said that Mrs. FitZsimmons No.
was jealous of her. When the FitZ-
simmons divorce case was being heard
in this State the name of Miss Julian
was Incorporated in the testimony.
Although 1t was Fitzsimmons who
asked for divorce. his case was
squashed Mrs. Fitzsimmons was more
fortunate. She also presented evidence.
and a decree was granted In her favor.
The verdict prevented Bob from mar
rying again in New York, but. as he
says, Newark and Miss Julian are good
enough for me-"
The evening world., 1894-06-25
FRANK DREW A PISTOL.
Threatened snloon-Keeper Eman-
ucI, Then Arrested Him.

A number of policemen connected with
east-side stations have rendered them
selves liable by making false arrests.
Ten saloon-keepers were the victims
The policeman in each case swore that
he entered the saloon, but was unable
to discover any violation of law. yet he
arrested the saloon-keeper.
In Essex Market Court to-day Justice
Hogan remarked that it would not sur
prise him 10 see some OF the saloon
keepers turn the tables on the police
men who made the arrest and sue them
for false imprisonment.
street station, made an excise arrest
at the point Of revolver. The saloon
keeper was Pincus Emanuel. of Lud-
low street Frank entered the place and
although he found the saloon crowded
with men, yet he did not see the Excise
law violated. Frank wanted to go be-
hind the bar to see whether beer was
on tap. The saloon-keeper blocked his
way.
Get out Of my way or III blow the top
or your head off," the policeman is al
legged to have remarked, with an oath.
Keeper as he spoke. The saloon-keeper
fainted, and Frank went behind the bar
and found that beer was on tap.
Of Of getting evidence. The policeman said
place; and he was afraid that they
would kill him. He drew the revolver
TO frighten them. The saloon-keeper
was held for trial
When Samuel Fine, Of 80 Essex street,
tor of the saloon, said that Policeman
Kelly, of the Eldridge street station.
made the arrest through spite.
Hes beer. trying to get me for over
two months" said Wolf. "There was
an engagement party in my place, and
the officer managed to sneak In in some
ing the guests with drinks. My saloon
was closed as tight as a drum, and
the people were seated in the rear OF
the saloon"
Fine was held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
PEDDLED ON THE QUIET.
Supt. Cannon Says There Was No
Disturbance on the boat.

General Supt. Frank s. Cannon, of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany, said this morning that the children
arrested by the Gerry agents last night,
as told on another page of 1.-THE Even
ing World" had no right to peddie
on the Company's boats, and could only
do so on the quiet, when the policeman
was in another part of the boat. He
salt inc BIlyllesH 81 I,euunitB was leased
who employs only grown men for the
purpose.
Mr.. Cannon said there was no dis
turbance on the boat; that the arrests
were not made until after the children
had reached the street and were out
side the Company's property.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
DIDN'T HAVE A PULL"
Young Mcbride Locked Up All
Night in a Cell.
Police Wouldn't Allow Him to Send
Word to His Parents.
Excise Niolators, However, Had
Courtesy Shown to Them.

7. j. Mcbride. proprietor OF the news
stand In the Arcade, at Il Broadway,
feels much irritated to-day about the
way in which his son. John Sullivan
Mcbride, seventeen years old. "A Ford
ham College boy, was treated last night
by the police of the West Thirty-seventh
street station.
Young Mcbride while astr!de his blcy-
Gle in Eighth avenue last night. was ar
rested for fast riding by Policeman War
ncr. Some time ago Capt. James X.
Price. of the Thirty-seventh street sta
tion, ordered the arrest tf all fast bicycle
riders In his precinct, and quite num-
Der of arrests have been made by his
men. Warner took the boy to the sta
tion where Mcbride, ashamed of having
been placed under arrest, gave his name
as John sullivan, but told his correct ad-
dress. l25 East Ninetieth street. He
told the desk Sergeant that he had plenty
of friends in the city, and urgently re-
qucsted TO be allowed to send word to
them, a privilege for which he offered to
pay well, as he hau plenty of money
with him.
The Sergeant paid no attention to his
petition. and ordered him locked up in a
cell. The place was SO foul that he was
afraid to sit down. He stood up all night
Several times he begged the doornan to
send for his friends and urged the great
anxiety that his parents would feel at his
not returning home. The doorman did
not pay the least attention to the boys
request.
Young Mcbride was arraigned in the
Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning before Justice Ryan. who dis
charged him with lecture not to ride
fast again on public thoroughfare.
The elder Mcbride was much alarmed
over his son not returning home last
night. The boy is of good habits, and
the father, imagining that the young tel-
low had met with an accident spent the
night searching In hospitals and inquir-
ing from the police for information of
him.
his father asked Justice Ryan II he had
any redress against the police for refus-
ing to notify his sons friends of his
law compelling them to do so.
"Of course" said the elder Mcbride
to an Evening World" reporter this
afternoon. II do not see how / can
| make complaint against these police
men If the law does not order them to
notify a prisoners friends. but l think
1t is an outrage all the same that an
evidently respsctable b9y W arrested or on
night and subjected to such misery
when he is willing to pay for, having his
friends informed of his trouble;
That's bad enough, but the state.
ment of my son that a number of saloon
keepers and bartenders, arrested for
breaking the Excise law, were allowed to
send out to their friends and were bailed
out In few minutes Is a most vicious
! discrimination.
| 1T looks to me as II the testimony OF
the Lexow Committees witnesses about
the pulls of saloon-keepers with the
police Is true.
"If the police allow a barkeepers s
friends to be told of his arrest. why
should not boy who is sober, respect.
able and able to pay be allowed the
same privilege?. I suppose we car
only grin, and bear 1t, though fee
The evening world., 1894-06-25
THAT SECOND SIDEWALK.
Speedway Contractor Leary Tries
Vainly to Hasten 1t.

Speedway Contractor Leary called at
the Park Department to-day and urged
President Clausen to award him the
supplementary contract for the building
of the second sidewalk as soon as pos
sible. Mr.. Leary said he could put 100
or 200 more men to work on the side
walk.
The resolution of the Aldermen au-
thorizing the contract will have to be
approved by the Mayor and the contract
and specifications by the Corporation
Counsel before the contract can be let.
It will take several days to comply with
these formalities. The additional side
walk will cost $lS0,000.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
DECIDES AGAINST STOCK.
And Saves brooklyn over Two
thirds of n Million Dollars.

Thomas w. Stock. Brooklyn police
man. will not reap harvest Of al
legged salary due him from the city. The
General Term Of the Brooklyn City
Court decided that point this morning.
Some time ago Stock sued the city to
recover the difference between the pay
of a first grade policeman Of New York
and one in Brooklyn. since the City Of
Churches was rated as having more than
500 900 inhabitants.
Judge Van Wyck, in writing the opin-
ion, says that the Legislature did not
mean New York when the statute
was passed. and that II had been nulli-
fed by subsequent legislation.
Had Stock been successful It would
have meant loss to the city Of over
SInn 0l0
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Obituary Notes.
(ny Associated PreSs.)

BALTIMORE. June 25 II. c. Rtbhs, seventy.
I'VE years of age, President Of the H. c. Hibbs
stove Misunderstanding Company is dead.
John B SeidonstTlker flr many years Presi.
dent Of the National Fire Insurance Company, u
Baltimore, dlei to-day Gged eighty -nye years.
lie VAS prominent IN cts government and Of
ferei the celebrated Cg1Rpance authorizing the
subscription of q 'u0 900 tho stock q, the Bal-
tim1rn s Ohio Railroad conpany,
ALuN&G, June -S.-Aiss Mary L. Egherts a
DESCENDANT Ci "a Revolutionary family. died here
to-dsy. aged n!uei} -teyun The Egberts settled In
Albany tneaNC.WyccJ In lCt. Miss Egberts $
great grandfather was Coy. Van DAM Que OF the
Dutch Governors Of the Province OF New York,
Her father. Anthony EgbsrtA. wsA an onnesr In the
Revolutionary war.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
GOLDEN KNOCKED OUT.
The Actor Took His Friends Part,
and WINS Worstch.

Richard Golden, the actor. Is at home
to-day, nursing very sore nose. lie
was in broadway restaurant on Sat
urday night with a friend drinking, and
his friend made impcrtincnt remarks
about the patrons seated at Il table.
Gol1en's abusive companion picked
out w. J. Seidenberg, the cigar manu-
facturcr, as "A mark for his abuse. and
when Mr.. Scidenhetg demonstrated,
Golden was offended, and later took up
his friends fight out on the sidewalk,
with the result that Golden was
knocked out in the first round.