davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
CONCERTS IN Holy WEEK.

Rev. Father Prior Sylvester Speaks
Against Having Any Entertainments at
This Season.
A concert has been announced for this
and to morrow evenings In the basement
OF st Pstrick's Church, at Fifteenth ana
King streets, TO be given by the pupils
The ritual Of the church dlscountenances
any entertainments during Lent, and
especially during the week Immediately
preceding Easter and which is observed
as holy week by the church.
Yesterday morning Rev, Father Prior
Sylvester, Of the church of the Sacred
Heart. In bis sermon, warned his con-
gregation against taking any part in the
entertainments, or in attending them.
He said that the fact that any Catholic
priest had countenanced any such
entertainment during holy week. aud
especially In a Catholic church, tended
to create scandal. During that week
especially the thoughts Of all good
Catholics should be turned from frivoli-
ties TO solemn things All such thin gs
could and should be postponed till after
the Lsnten season had closed.
Father Sylvester asked his congrega
tion, one ana all. TO stay away from the
concerts, not TO patrcnizs them 10 ans
way and warned them II they did they
would do so at their o-n risk.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter en-
deavored to see Rev. Father Flynn bui
was unable 10 do so. At thI
parochisl residence and from mem
bers OF the church II wal
learned that FatherFlynn had nothing Z
do with the concerts They are giveI
by the children and no grow
persons are included in the program
The concerts have not been looked on q
a violation Of the II les Of the church.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
NO CROSSINGS At GRADE.
RAILWAYS, MUST BUILD OVER OR
UNDER HIGHWAYS.

Representative Money Iotroduces New
Bill for Railroads aud RaiIways-New
FIaEsf for tho state Houss-AbOut will
minKton's Park other
Bills.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, April s-Representative
Money will Introduce bill in the House
to compel all railroads and railways
built in the future. and crossing other
railroads or public highways. to 60 over
or under grade.
The House adopted the oint resolution
appointing Msssrs. sypherd, Wilson and
Moore committee TO procure state and
United States flags for the State House.
The House also appointed Messrs.
DAILY, Reybold and Ball committee to
investigate the charges Of inferior bind
lug Of the text books used in the public
schools.
Representative Pyle introd uced by
request bill reducing the number Of
park commissioners from fifteen
to seven, composed OF the mayor f.,
president Of City Council, the chief
engineer and four others to be appointed
by the resident judge.
The Senate passed the House bin
knocking out the alternating feature
regulating the South Murdsrkill assessor
ship.
The House passed the Senate bill
making it a misdemeanor for anyone tC
food marshes by tamperlng with ol
damaging in any way sluices or banks
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
Step IN The BOX!
THE GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
WHO WILL ACT AT THE MAY TERM.

Three Panels Drawn This Morning OF Good
Men aud True who win Answer to tn
Call OF the Clerk Of tho Peace.
The May term of the Court Of General
Sessions commences May 9 and the
Superior Court on May H. This morn
lag the following grand and pstit jurors
we're drawn:
Grand Jurors.
Appoquinimink - Edmund Draper,
Joseph Roberts, Robert d Ratledge.
Blsckbird-Ge rye R. Donovan, VIII
liam Lockerman
Brandy wins-Jsmss McComb, Isaiah D.
Mouseley.
Ohristiana-william R. Finn, Ben
iamiu F. Shepard.
Mill Creek-Richard G. Buckingham,
William H. Pennock.
New Csstle-John Mahoney, Albert
Silver.
Pencader David @. Rose, Jr., William
Ford.
Red LIon-Chsrles Crompton, Alfred
J. davidson.
st Georges-sereck f. Shalloross,
John B VAndeRrlft
White Clay Creek k-Theodore f. Arm
strong, William Currinder
Wilmington-Emil Bucher, Wilmer
J. Ellison, David w. Shockley.
Petit Jurors-seeOnd Panel.
Appoquinimink-Lew p. King.
Walter K Hart William N Walls
Blackbird-Auley Hill, John A. Helm.
old. James A. Buckston.
Brandywine-FrRnk P. Ewing, God
frey r Handy.
Christisna-Joseph Knox, Aaron K
| Woodward, Samuel Cranston.
Mil Creek-BeDj amin +. Duncan, John
Brown, William A. Mullen,
New CAstle-HarTy Herbert, Alfred
Grimes, Joseph II. Dougherty
Pencsder-Alexander Roxburg, james
Downs,
Red Lion Harry P. Gray. Adam B
Cook.
st. Georges Honegsl o. Dolsor'
Augustus h. Hushebeck, Joseph NJ
Armstrong.
White Clay Creek ObedlAh G. Vincent
David Ford, Alfred Taylor
Wilmington-Emil Hertel, William
Reilley, Henry Kleinstuber.
Petit Jurors-First Panel.
Appoquinimink-FrsncIs D. Reynolds
John Townsend. John A. Martin
Blackbird-WilliRm J. Nowland, Jo
seph E. Shaw, Joseph A. Daniels
Brandywine = George w. Webster
William A Talley.
ChrlstianA-James A. Brsckin, Alex
auder Clarkson. Webster Blakeley.
Mill Creek-Harley A. Mousley, Georg
W Shakespere, John NJ Ball.
New Csstle-James Csrlin, Patrlcl
Eagin, jefferson Donnham
Pencader-Jacob A. Geiger, Jane
Racine.
Red Lion-James b. Cannon, WilllaI
b. Price
st. Georges-Issse Green, Jacob n
Foster, Charles < Jones'
White Clay Creek-ThomRs Kenned,
J. Milton Robinson. Joseph Dean.
Wilmington Jacob Butz, 6eorl
Schenck, James NJ onsghan.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
WAS 4 SsLF-MGDE MAN.

The Governor Was Compelled to Work
on the Farm Until FL. to Help Sup
port His widowed mother-success in
After Years.
Joshua Hopkins Msrvil is q native Del
awaresn, born Of Sussex county lineage
and reared and trained In the Immediate
vicinity Of his home Of yesterday. BE
fret saw the light Of day In Little Creek
hu ndred. In September 3. 1926
His family was originally OF English
descent on the psternsl and French on
the maternal side. BE Is the son OF
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
The Nswsin Dover.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal
DOVER, April s-The sad intelligence,
being wired all over the state Of the
dying condition OF Governor Marvil, has
caused great excitement in the State
House, particularly among the RepuDli-
cans.
1t is bslived that the governors death
will result in the speedy solution Of the
senatorial situation. and cause the Hig-
gins men to 60 to some dark horse, &C
eeptable to the AddIcks and Massey men
1t is the general impression that
Speaker Watson will still be speaker Of
the Senate. as well as acting governor,
but will not sit In the Senate.
At all events, no election will he held
in Kent county. 1t is thought that
Senator Records will be elected speaker
pro tenn.
At the opening Of the session to-day
both chRplains prayed that the gov
ornor's life might be spared.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

Joseph Marvil, q farmer Of limited means.
who was drowned In 1884, leaving a
widow with six children, none Of them
being grown. Joshua was the fourth
child. he was compelled to work and he
found the farm work so pressing that he
was only able to attend school for a small
portion Of the school year.
Stayed BY His Mother. Then Wont to Sea
he remained with his mother until he
was 21 years old he then hired a man
to take his place and became a mariner
for year. He then engaged in ship
building for seven years. Here he
began to show the mechanical genius to
which his success In life is largely due
In g short time he became foreman Of
the yard.
Began BuIIding Ships, Then Crates.
When % years old he established a
shop for the manufacture OF agricultural
indictments. which he carried on until
| 1850 In 1S70he invented ..mschine for
making berry baskets and by hand
power made 25, 900 in that year.
| The next year he added steam
power to This plant and made
500, 900 baskets with crates TO contain the
same. The business gradually grew
until 1000, 900 berry and other fruit
baskets and crates annually, were turned
out at his establishment, this being
about the average for the past few
years.
Using His Machinery Elsewhere.
His early inventions having met
conspicuous demand, milling firms II
other states have adopted his patents ant
improvements, paying him handsom
royalty on the same.
His wife and Family.
In 1sl9 he married Miss Sarah An
Sirmsn, of Sussex county. he has thre
sons. two Of whom are asso ciated wit
him in business. He Is q member Of th
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
TWO IN FOR MURDER.
Denton's Tragedy Assuming
Wide Proportions.
SCHOOL TBAOHBR CoBKRAY, NOW.
He IL Charged by Price with Being tho
Actual Murderer Of Miss sAiiie Dean, But
Denies Word for word. the Horrible
Details That Price Relates.


The body OF Miss Sallie pesn, Of
Harmony. Caroline county, who was
murdered while on her way TO school on
the morning Of March 60 was exhumed
yesterday and an autopsy made.
The autopsy was made by Drs George,
HsrdcRstle. Clark, Hlggnutt and Du-
midway. OF Caroline county, and Drs
Dunning and Barton, Of Easton. The
examination was private and the result
will be given to the jury Of investigation,
although II Is understood that nothing
developed to indicate motive for the
murder.
Ulysses Grant Corlran WAS taken 90
Baltimore from Harmony on Saturday by
Detectives Gault and Seibold aud WAS yes
terday committed to the Baltimore all TO
await the action Of the Caroline county
grand Jury. He was committed on a
similar charge TO that on which Marshall
f Price. the young blacksmith OF Hsr-
mony, is held-the murder Of Miss
Dean.
When he arrived in Baltimore Corkran
denied every statement that Price had
made duplicating him In the murder
De said he was willing TO face Price
aud deny the accusations. Marshal
Frey then went TO the room
In which Price had been kept In the
central police station and read over TO
him again the statement Price had made
aud asked him II he was still willing 20
charge Corkran with the murder. Price
said he was. Then the men were brought
face TO face
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.

The promised street exhibition Of rope
walking across Market street Saturday after
noon did not materiai1e. as Prof Leslie
failed 20 secure permission TO stretch his
rope. A large crowd was disappointed.
The amount OF license fees paid Clerk OF
the Peace Biggs by the l24 saloOn-keepeis who
desire licenses amounts TO S32 $40
"A meeting OF the German Democratic
Hall.
DIR. =. +. Walker has been retained Il
continue his evangelical meetings at Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church afternoon and
wilt preach In the Reformed Eplscopa
Church OF the Covenant.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
Lime and Sand.
OF best quality.
George d. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
cnnrht netreen Cars.

About 8 o'clock this morning William
K. Swift, hagman At the West Yard for
the p. W. & B. R. R., while coupling
cars, WAS caught between shifting engine
No. 10 and the buffers Of box car and
severely squst zsd about the stomach. BE
was taken 70 his home, No seO Seventh
avenue. He is not seriously hurt
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
Beautiful oenter-rabis Book.

You want something artistic for your
center table. Something that will In.
struct as we'll as amuse. Well, get a
copy Of Famous Paintings OF the
World" bound in cloth and gold. IL is q
beautiful portfolio OF artistic master
pieces and 81 70 will buy 1t. Made to
sell at SO Only few left. Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
Nav oommunion Service.

The members OF Calvary Baptist Church
we're pleasantly surprised yesterday
morning when about to observe the
communion. A new communion service
was seen on the table Il was the gift
OF the Louisa Cookclrcle of Kings
Daughters. The servics consisted Of a
pitcher, two goblsts and two plates and
y table cloth and cover.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
To-day's Unchaneed ballot.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, April s.-Only one ballot was
taken to day for United States senator.
It resulted Higgins, 2; Ridgely. s.;
Massey, A.; Addicks. 8 Pennewill, 1
Bayard, 1. Absent or paired, Fenlmore,
Townsend. DAILY and Walker.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
r,nl.d hvnF Fist Rlow.

LAPoRTE Ind, April s.-A murder was
committed here, the victim being Henry
Fabrenheim, house painter. aged 20
years. whose death resulted from single
blow Of his fathor-in-law' fist. fabren-
holm had for a long time terrorized his
young wife, being especially abusive when
drinking. He was choking her when her
father struck him.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
rhia Mean. RuaIna.n.

On the principal lines OF the Chicago,
Milwaukse and 81. Paul railway pas
seDgsr trains are electric lighted
steam heated aad protected by block
signals with these modern appliances,
railway travelling at high speeds has
reached a degree Of safety heretofore
unknown and not attainAbls on roads
where they are not In uso. Electric
lights and steam heat make II possible
to dispense with the oil lamp ana the car
stove Block signals have reduced the
chances for collision to the minimum by
maintaining an absolute interval Of
space between trains
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

Methodist. Episcopal -church and takes
great Interest In all Of it's worn. He is
known and respected by all the people
who know him on account Of his sterling
character and philanthropy, though he
never let the right hand know"
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
Acuto Rellrious nIahia.

NEW YORK, April s.-Margsret Turn
bell. 45 years old. who lives with her bus
band at 4i5 East One Hundred and Nine
teenth street. was removed from her home
TO the Harlem hospital violently insane.
The woman has acute religious mania. and
II required four patrolmen 60 place her In
the hospital ambulance.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
The WEEKS Mortuary Record.

The mortuary record Of the week ao-
cording to Registrar Colquhoun shows
Deaths. "a Of which 18 we're males, IL
females, "a whites, 18 adults. II minors,
10 native, foreign. The causes were
apoplexy, drowned, railroad accident,
bed sores, cerebritis, enteretis, oonvul-
sions, erysipslas, general debility, gastric
entsritis, gastritis, inAnitstion, marss
mus, nephritis and suicide, l each
consumption, 2; pneumonia, 8 There
were 10 births, 10 Of white males. oi
white females aud Of colored males
There were marriages. 2 white and
colored.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
pusIness Mems Services.

Bishop Adams, Of the diocese Of Esstcn,
Maryland, will be the preacher at the
business mems services at st Andrew 3
Church, 20 morrow at IL 10. Rev. n. d.
speakmau vill conduct the services.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
WnI -. ~ AEaIn on Wednesday

VIII Try. Trv Again on Wednesday.
The American line steamer st. Paul.
which stuck on her ways At Cramps
shipyard on March 25. will be launched
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock
Since the failure caused by the tallow
hardening, It has been found necessary to
block up the hull anew and practically to
rebuild the ways In order to slush afresh.
Several of the guests from Sr Paul have
remained In the East that they might be
present at the second attempt
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
ErerrthInE EleotrieaI

The Electric Construction : Supply Co,
No. East Eighth St Telsphons No, "A
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
THE LANSING CHARGES.
The President Brands the Min.
ister's Accusations as Lies. 1.
A CRUEL AND WICKED CALUMNY.

Chaunoey Depew and other Prominent
New Workers Declare That the Statement
That the President Was Drunk at Pub.
lie Banquet Was false.
WAsHINGToN, April 8. When tho report
Of a speech made in Methodist confer
ence at Salem, Mass, by Rev. DR.. Ian
sing and his subsequent published in
torview accusing the president Of intern
perance was shown TO Mr.. Cleveland, he
said with considerable warmth This il
simply an outrage, though It is not the
first time thing Of this kind has been
attempted. / cannot avoid feeling Of
indignation that any man who makes
claim Of deconoy, and especially one who
assumes the role Of Christian minister,
should permit himself TO become dissein-
inator Of wholesale lies and oalumnies not
less stupid than they are cruel and wicked.
II easily recall other occasions when
those more or less entitled to bo called
ministers Of the gospel have been instru-
mental in putting into circulation the
most soandalous falsehoods concerning
my conduct and character Tho clements
or factors of the most approved outfit for
placing false and bare faced accusation
before the public appear TO be, first. some
one with basoness and motive sufficient to
invent IT, second, minister with moro
gullibility and love Of notoriety than piety
Rreedily willing 60 listen to it and Robble
it, and, third, n newspaper anxiously
willing 60 publish It.
For the sake Of tho Christian religion
am thankful that these scandal monger-
ing ministers are few. and on every ao-
count I am glad that the American people
lovo fair play and justice, and that in
spite Of all effort to mislead thom they arc
apt 20 form correct estimate Of the char
actcr and labors of their public servants. =
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
pe.t eoods. lowest. Prices

HGET UUUUT7 % = w T IV"-7
Buy coal aud wood from b. r Sergeant
ofics seVentb and King. Phone 6ta
tF Hickory wood fcr opsn CRATES
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

Anthracite Coal
For fancy use. hand picked.
George n. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
ROR RENT,

515 BroOme street. u rooms and bath.
COL Van Buren. rooms and bath.
OILS Gilpin avenue, rooms aud bath.
506 West Ninth street. II rooms and bath.
$50 Van Buren, street. rooms and bath.
6l7 jackson street, rooms and bath.
l21l West Ninth street, 10 rooms and bath.
403 Rodney street. rooms and bath.
Il05 Lancaster avenue. II rooms and bath.
1905 Linden street. 6 rooms and bath.
4e0 West Seventeenth street, new, rooms
and bath.
COZ Harrison street. rooms and bath.
424 West Seventeenth street, rooms and
bath.
23O Madison street, 10 rooms and bath.
1908 West Ninth street. o rooms and bath.
s22 West Seventeenth street, 8 rooms and
bath.
627 Jefferson street. rooms and bath,
1914 Van Buren, street. 6 rooms ana bath.
1922 Dupont street. rooms and bath.
l06 jackson street. rooms and bath.
Apply 10
ROBERT REYNOLDS.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
NOTICES.

DR. ]. R. SMITH H as REMOVED FROM
IL 9l0 Madison TO N. w. Cor. 7th and Adams.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l,
IN Clara NJ. Jones, shall apply at the present
session of the Legislature Of this state for
divorce from my husband, George 81. Jones.
March 8. 1895 CLARA NJ. JONES.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

TIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. WITH BATH AND
u front porch, in Western part Of the city,
for rent at Sl2 per month. HURLOCk BROS,
Seventh and Poplar streets.
EOR SALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. l20s
IT Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reasonable terms. II. +. DURE, Fourth and
Orange streets
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
aMAL ngTArR

TOR RENT.-A LARGE FLOOR, SUTTA-
Separate entrance on Shipley street. No. 2O9
Market street.
EOR RENT.-TWO HOUSES AT HOLLY
IL Oak, Del. Apply TO NJ. KEOGH 10 West
Front street.
EOR RENT - STORE 4O7 MARKET
II street, centrally located and very desira-
BILE as a good business stand. Apply 70
THOMAS r.. LALLY,
No w. Seventh st second floor.
EOR RENT, STORE AND DWELLING,
II 23l Madison street. Will rent separate.
Also restaurant. 236 Madison street.
Also grocery store, 3O7 Madison street.
All rents reduced.
JAMES MONAGHAN. AIS Market ST.,
or al NJ. Nonaghan's shoe store, Fourth and
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

NOTICE. 4. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
N LOAN OFFICE. dooms and 8, Exchange
ADVANCES. MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of all descriptions a. low rates
81 81 1s int1eSests buys and sells nHAnS nMHAAnpSShGnSl ~
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 O'Clock. Also furniture
.tnred At lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
his wife and Family.

In 1s49 he married Miss Sarah Ann
Sirmsn, of Sussex county. BE has three
sons, two Of whom are associated with
him In business. He Is member Of the
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
BUSINESS oARDs.
CPRINGER,
THE HALTER.
Fourth and Shipley Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

HORsES BOARDED. APPLY THE
IL Washington Street Club Stables, Third
and Washington streets
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

CEWINH MACHINES.
- O'DONALD. 12 East Seventh street,
leads them all in low prices.
Brand new $50 machines reduced to Sl6,
SIS and $40 All makes to select from.
Singer, Wheeler q Wilson. New Home, Do
mestic, White and all other makes. Any ma
chine sent on trial, free, SIX months for cash,
two years on installments. Send postal.
]. II. O'DONALD,
No. 12 East Seventh Street.
Any machine repaired. 50 cents up.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

westernera and southernsrs Laying Out
Permanent Locations on This Fertile
PeninsuIa-woIk OF Beautifying the
Farms
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
WILMINGToN FURNITURE

II HOEGELSBERGER. NJ. D..
IL Sl6 MARKET STREET,
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
in the Universities of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, in the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500,
The Delta independent., 1895-04-17
WANT A RE-HEARING
ON THE INCOME TAX LAW.
Likelihood of = Speedy Reconsideration
Before tho Supreme Court Justice
Jackson's Health. - President Cleve-
lands vIews.

Washington, April 15-Informal no.
tice has been given to the United States
supreme court by counsel in opposi-
tion to the income tax of purpose to
ask the court for a rehearing Of the in
come tax question.
The petition asking a rehearing Of
the income tax case probably will be
made at once by Lawyer Guthrie. In
view of the Importance of the case the
impression prevails that the court will
grant the motion and state that the ar
gumentS will be made for a speedy
hearing and final determination of the
issue. Justice Jackson's health has
improved considerably of late, and it is
known in this city that Judge Jackson
recently expressed his determination
to come to Washington and resume his
official duties at once in case the in
come tax suits We're set down for i'm
mediate hearing, and in view of this
fact, it is believed that the cases will
be reopened and an early decision
given upon those portions Of the law
upon which eight justices are now
equally divided.
This sudden forcing OF the income
tax suit to another early trial is not
agreeable to all the parties to the last
suit, and very strong intimation was
given here to-day that some of counsel
preferred waiting until next autumn.
as an impression prevails that Justice
Jackson is favorable TO the income tax
law.
Later Information concerning jus
tice Jackson would indicate that he did
did not expect TO return to Washington
until October (which would delay re-
hearing until them. and that ii was
coupled with the statement that If his
health did not then permit him to re-
sume his duties he would send his res
lgnation to the president.
There is no doubt as to the presi-
dents views upon the eNpediency and
constitutionality of the income tax.
His suggestion to Congress that a low
rate income tax should be enacted was
only made after the most careful eN-
animation of all the questions involved
and as a result OF this examination he
was and is still convinced that an in
come tax law is constitutional. 1t is
understood that his views differ radi-
cally from those of the court in the
rent exemption question as contained
in their opinion OF last Monday. Mr..
Cleveland, it is said. holds TO the opin-
ion that the taxation of incomes re
ceived from rents i not direct tax
within the meaning of the constitution
and that in case of the retirement of
Justice Jackson during his term of Of
| flee he will See to II that his successors 5
views coincide with his own on this i'm
portant point