The daily gazette. [volume], November 12, 1883, Image 1

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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WILMINGTON, DEL., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1888.
PRICE ONE CENT.
VOL. XII-NO. 160.
AMVSEMSlttS.
g k A ndop*ra n So
Monday Evo'g, Nov. 12, 1883.
The Hth Year of the Dramatic Cyclone.
TEMPLE.
OLIVER D. BYRON,
In thp Famous Drama In a Prologue and Thren
Aria, • ntliled,
ACROSS ë CONTINENT
Supported hf fli* Charming Aatf •«*,
VIISH KATE BYRON
- AlVD Tltf.—
Famous Byron Combination !
wKiBLwnsi* or rev 1
yftcCS ns *ru*A. «eats tor aale atC, U. Thomas
Co.'* No. Hi Market sircct. nov*-Stt*>
/TraND OPEHA hocbr,
(jr MASONIC TEMPLE.
THREE mights or THE grandest plat
or the age.
"tiiüiisiiay,' NOV. 14-15-16
FBI DAY,
The Great spectacular M«do-drama, direct IVom
of S w»eks Chestnut "trect
. too nights WallackH
6 week* Grand Opera
It- enormous
Tint*, Philadelphia ;
T - New York : ;
H .use, Vew York, entitled,
The Silver King!
Under the direction of J. H. Hooley, with the
GREAT CAST AND
BEAUTIFUL 8CENERY
Which this week Is packing the Grand Opera
House, N. Y.. with the larg* 4t audl
kBci-sevei In that theatre.
Tl< KET8, 75, te andUcents, st C. F. Thomas
no v 8-6186
4 ...•* on Monday.
KteWAKV ».
R KWAKI).—A REWARD OF FIVE
IH NI1KK ' DOLLARS I. hfreby offiTMl
fir »In* arrest and apprehension of Collingsworth
I'. lUtlett who escaped from Jail at Georgetown,
i ter oild'>ight Sunday morning, «lescrip
hlicht about live feet ten Inches, rather
snare, high ehe» k bones, v icc pc« ullar, ilno snd
cricked, brown hair and small dark eyes, »harp
il»e upper tee'll. OH AB. C. BTOOKLE\,
Governor.
11
ron KENT.
I.hTr RBNt'-AT MODERATE RATK',
1 DWELLING* In all aectlons of the ('ll y
s-t.OJt > I6I.UU0 per mouth. It will pay to
inline our LUit. (uovi2-tl) IIEALD A CO.
I/OR RENT.—TWO SMALL HOUSES
V UY GEO. W. BRIGHT,
>17 Market stree t.
RENT —PART OF HOUSE TO Ä
U17 TATNALL STREET.
■
;
I/OR
1 SMALL family.
iny28
FOR 8ÆLK.
pOR SALE.
100 Acres of Standing Timber.
Oliloly YBX.LOW PINE sud MAPLE.
Within one mile 0» raliroaa ana three mile* of
water, and adjacent U» oth^r largo and fine tract«
Ol timber land, the growth or which la likewise
oil the market. For particular* aa to location,
saure**
GAZETTE OFFICE.
ate
( ï,«
DSJtVUtO.
jiKOF. A. 8. WEBSTER'S
SELECT
DANCING ACADEMY,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
1883— SEASON OF—1884
COMMENCING MONDAY. SKPTEMBEK 10.
1 1 KNTI.KM EN 'S CI.A8Ö— Monday and Thiir»
JO, coininencliiK Septem
'Ta DIKE' AND CHILDREN ■8CLAS8—Thttr»
iitcriioon from 3 to 8, an«.l on Batumi* y
moon i om X to N commencing Saturday
«::• moon, September 18» at 8 o'clock.
special *' entlon given to Instructing: chil
dren, wiu) receive my peruonal auperviniou.
The greatest tare I» exercised to make thum grace
ful and proflctenl dancer*.
1 (lance* will b« Introduced aa
they «re Issued by the aajoclatlon.
SCHOOLS, SEMINARIES or PRIVATE
CLASSES.
venlng* from 8
All
I. ml le* and gentlemen de*lrlng to form private
dt- ei id the city or out of town *ho l«rconfer
aa uoon au practical».e, for cholco of
Hill
for term*, circular*, etc., apply to H. F. Bo
b' II», No. 710 Market street;at my residence. No.
KJ W e$t Third street, or uy mall at the Ma*onlc
Trim -le.
THE EH.
'j'KEES.
klturr, Hfl ADK AND ORNAMENTAL TttkKB
IN ORBAT VARIETY.
HA8PBRWIREA,
Hl ACKBERK1E8,
BTIt* WBERK1EH,
GOnaEHEBHXKH.
tTURRANTH,
Aq '1 all varieties of tree* that are kept in a flr*t
class nursery.
APPLY*,
I* FA 118.
I'EACII KH,
riaUMH.
CHERK1K8.
guaranteed
*4-tk'i)«l for price-list.
to noms.
WILLIAM F. PETERS,
No. 6 West Seventh Street,
(irreltanire RnlMtnsr.)
nn»**S-V8m
DRUGGISTS.
PRESCRIPTIONS !
—A SPECIALTY.—
Medicine must be carefully
and accurately compound'd,
from fresh, pure and reliable
drugs by competent persons.
{Superior facilities lrom long
experience, skilled assistants,
and extensive variety of stock.
Three graduates in Pharmacy
employed; five qualified assist
ants.
Z.JAMES BELT,
•PHARMACIST
Cor. .Sixth aud Market Streets,
Q FF.R CENT. GUARANTEED.—AFTER
MONTHS of most ruland personal Inves
ligAtton we are now offert oh Dakota fWrm mer -
» at<•* at 8 per *ent. principal and Interest g uar
auweri. Nine year* «xpertenc« In Western
morigare* h r*ault<«4 in no loss of time or
ara» - ""'"tiYa tsrar
W11MZEOTOE SHOE HOUSE.
■AT IRE—
Wilmington Shoe House.
•N O Y . 12
We invite au inspectiou of
oui Fall and Winter Stock,
whether you want Men's,Boys',
Youths' or Children's Shoes,
and if upon comparison, you
think that we cannot give you
better quality than you can
find elsewhere for the money,
then don't buy of us at all.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
We have a few more pairs
of Women's Lare Shoes at $ 1
left; it will be of advantage to
you to see them while we have
all sizes left. These arc not
all the bargains we can show
you if you can spare the time
to call on us.
QKO. D. CLELAND.
Wi„e people read advertise
ments. They t< 11 things that
it pays to know. With the be
ginning ot November the peo
ple think of winter shoes, and
every such person is the loser
it he is not informed that the
Wilmington Shoe House
has the largest and best assort
ment to be found in this city.
OEO. D. CLELAND.
In Ladies', Misses and 1 hil
dren's Shoes our stock is com
plete in all grades. If you are
ooking for a school shoo for
the girls we have just what you
want, and for the boys we have
Mundell's * elebrated Sole
leather lipped, with or with
out heels.
To the men we would be
pleased to talk shoes at any
time; if you are not ready to
buy now, you can have a bet
ter idea of what you want when
you are ready by seeing the
different styles and prices now,
while the stock is complete in
all patterns.
I
I
'
GEO. I). CLELAND,
NO. 42* MAKKKT ST.
COAL.
aw. BUSH & SONS,
FRENCH ST. WHARF,
WILMIHOTON.
<1 Froe
fcpeclaltv of Superior Hard
Burning
M*ke a
STOVE, SMALL STOVE & NUT
For Domeatlc U»o; Also
BHOOKSIDE COAL !
CANNEL COAL !
GAS COAL !
GEORGES' CREEK
CUMBERLAND COAL !
-FOR GRATES
J. L. & O. OO.
—FOR—
LIME
—AND—
CEMENT,
COAL
—AND—
WOOD
—GOTO—
Jackson Lime & Coal Co.,
SHIPLEY & KING ST. WHARVES.
m.17-« _
J HAVE
NOW IN MY YARD
-A LARGE SUPPLY
OF THE FINEST GRADES
-OF
SCHUYLKILL COAL!
KVK* BEEN IN THIS CITY.
—SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE.—
B. F. TOWNSEND,
FOOT OF TOUHTH ST., WIL.
KOTIOKH.
J^OTICE.
Walter a,;. Wr, the undersisnad, ettlsea« at
Now Castle hundred, being scrlouslr annoyed
S y tru pnot ont? ou «coular rtây* hut ob
uml.iy» ami freqitentlv when a kcut »oico »way
threatened with '»! ace Jack*, pMols and
. Tharofor*> he It
itcxolvcd if». That wii a c rtetenrtlniyl
.nr Ina.
d. 2*1. Th\t wo h*Tf by alvP
1 pnulill to thé full extent of
und rraanaatdnc With dor, gun
o- other *!•»« upuu Him p.euihe* of the aforaftald
"ïsnîvïl, r'd That a iony of these rtsoltdgni
osn" of vt IHblngtsu for the speos af tufao
montba.
Georgs H King,
Eugene Bogsra.
Jason Davu,
Elio
break
op ire
Ke*d
will ar'e^t
DOttofl that
The
the l.tw p. rut
It
and
on
of
bed
the
of
$S,
to
hy
his
his
20i
the
DanrgAO. Loödeil,
John FOY,
John - tlUa
Hubert C. Tarran*.
Goorr* i>. limon,
älwMorlsy,
Joseph Lenti, .Jr.,
James Chate,
Ephraim »oft on,
J. Kra k McCoy,
Gilo * am »»«on.
Milbourn Kevin.
Goo. White,
Sam'l A Jackson.
If. M. Whtee,
Wm. G. McG
Joseph Lent».
Janie« McIntyre,
Joseph i.eFevr*
LowL Button
fames* Arrows,
Isaac Grubb.
Ellas Lolland.
novS-lm
arr
S èelman.
J^OTICK.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS,
WB FRIEND* AND THE PUBLIC GBNER
# ALL\.
The old established restaurant of Charles Kyle'*
at the ^ orthHNst corner of v lxth and Ora"g*st*.,
for th- wln«e-*ea*o . with * tail stock
of OYSTERS Our constant a>m »hall be to keep
the V R v • EriT oyster* that are produced.
famille* «implied at leasonablo price* will
made a specialty
Thankful for paat patronage we would still
solicit a share of the same.
CHABLER ET* *.
Clip this out for future reference. novî-lra
Is
be
OTICE.
TO DELINQUENT COUNTY TAXPAYERS,
NnKTHERS DISTRICT WILMINGTON
HUNDRED. FOR THE YEAR 1882.
The undersigned hereby gives notice to delin
quent caunty tax payers of the Northern DIs
trl t ot Wilmington hundred, for 1882, to call
without delay at the routheast corner of Fifth
and King streets, and settle for the an>eandt»>us
avoid costs, as th se taxes must posltteely ne
collecte d at once. THIN 18 A FIN AL N« »TiCE.
WM. KYNE, Collector.
»'OVl-tf
^OTICE8.-ANY WEIGHT-,
OR measures requiring inspection
King street.
«MCOB DEAKYNE,
Sealer of Weights and Measures for New * asile
county. !e2ft-tr
SCALES
may be
left at 828 and 880
of
sw«
on
to
on
TO THE PUBLIC!
In consequence of the tremendous amount af
boxus butter on the market, such as H«aine,
Ol« omargar ne and Uu'te'ine. all of which —
nothin* mo e than Lard or Tallow, I have ~
eluded to put (lie price of my
BUTTER DOWN 3c. PER POUND.
I scl nothin* but Pure Butter, York State,
Bradtonl County and the best creamery.
RMESSICK,
46, 48, RO SECOND STREET MARKET.
All Batter warranted pare and good. t,lml8
IHR TWO GREAT F1RK3.
A Man Loses His Life In tbe Allegheny Con
flagration.
PiTTBBURG, Nov. 11.—The two great fires
In this vicinity last night and thla morning
were attended by many exciting Incidents.
All tbe occupants of tbe 16 dwellings ad
joining Callerv A Co.'s tannery bad narrow
escapes from death, and lost tbe greater por
tion of their personal effects.
One man, Gustav Leldbart, fell from, a
wall and sustained Injuries from which be
died before daybreak. The heat was so In
tense and the space surrounding the build
ings so contracted, that the firemen were
compelled to work behind shields. Groet
zlnger's tannery and the establishment of
the Standard Manufacturing Company were
ou fire several times, but were not badly
damaged.
Mr. Dawson Callery said to-night that a
closo estimate of their loss could not be
made until the condition of the vats Is as
certained. If they are destroyed the loss
will not be less than $125,000. If they aro
not damaged $85,000 will cover everything.
The firm bolds that amount of Insurance.
Their theory of the fire is that the dust that
gathered on the rafters was Ignited by tbe
heat from the stcam-plpe and set fire to the
roof.
The loss from the 8tock Yard fire has run
down to $25,000. Tbls fire caused more ex
' cltement than the first, and until It was cer
tain that the flames were under control. Mr.
« llerton, the superintendent of tbe yards,
claims that the fire was the work of an lu
cendiary. Tbe general opinion, however, is
that tbe hay was ignited by sparks from
K saing engines, or that some person care
■sly threw a lighted cigar in tne hay scat
tered about tbe door.
as
lic
COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED.
A Noted Forger and Two of His Assist
ants Captured by Detectives
New York, Nov. 11.— William E. Brock
way, I he noted forger and counterfeiter,
with two of hla associates, Nathaniel D;
Foster and Lewis Martin, wero arrested to
day by Inspector Byrnea' detectives, on the
charge of counterfeiting bonds of the Morris
and Essex division of tho Delaware and
Lackawanna Railway Company, and of
the Central Pacific Railway Company, worth
$54,000.
A trifle over two mouths ago Inspector
Byrnes had hla attention called to 'Omt sin
gul&r actions at No. 231 Loxtngton avenue,
a boarding house where Brockway and
and Foster were Uvtng, and at the 8t, James
Hotel, where Martin was living. A num
ber of detectives were put on the case, and
they anon dlscoved that something crooked
was going on. In Martin's room waa found
a number of 'conterfelt 7 per cent. Con
struction bonds of the Morris and Essex
Railroad, bearing the signature of President
Samuel Sloan and Treasurer Carry 1, a lot of
counterfeiters' materials and a bundle
unsigned counterfeit Central Pacific bonds.
On Brockway's person there wm a good
bond, from which the counterfeits were
made.
It Is believed Martin has negotiated some
of the apurioua bonds In Wall street,
haa been living In sumptuous style at the
St. James, and associating with sporting
men.
of
Ho
Tbe Demooratlo Jubilation In Richmond.
Richmond, Va., Not. 11.— The demonstra
tion to take place here Tuesday night, to
celebrate the splendid victory achieved by
the Democrat«, and the overthrow of Ma
hone, will eurpa-s anything of the kind ever
witnessed here. Many Virginians, residing
in distant States, have signified their inten
tion of coming on here and taking part In
this affair.
FERSONAL.
Edward Mahoney, who recently resigned
position as superintendent of the H. A
H Co 's car shops to accept a similar posi
tion In Ohio, has raturned to this city and
accepted his old position.
P of ssor J. Jackson Pierce's application
for the position of teacher In penmanship
In the publie high and grammar schools of
this city la expected to coma before tha
Board of Education for action this svenlng.
GENERAL LOCAL NEW8.
of
In
of
MORE BURGLARIOUS OPERA
TIONS.
MUNICIPAL 00UET 8E88I0N8
The ltealdence of A. B. Gllleaple Bobbed
lea ter day Morning—A Carries* ÎMtory
Also Kntsrod.
The residence of A.B. GUlsMte, *02 Wash
ington «treat, wsk entered by burglars early
yesterday morning, who secured about $M>
worth of jewalry, betides a small amount of
money. From the method of operation
It la anppoaed that the bnrglara
were professional«. Entrance waa ef
fected through a hack window by
boring gimlet hole# through the shutters
and wiring the boita. There were two boita
on the «butter the lower one of which was
slipped back with a piece of beut wire
slipped through the gimlet bole«. The
upper bolt waa pried open by the aid of a
double jimmy.
Once In the kitchen the tblevea unlocked
two other doors on the first Door by the al I
of nippers or tweeaere, by the aid of which
they turned the keys which weie In the op
posite side of the doors. Having gained the
bed room of Mr. GlUeaple they took his
pantaloons from a chair within two feet of
the head of the bed and corrled them to the
dining room, where they rifled the pockets
of a lot of small change, amountlm to aboat
$S, and returned a second time and had sue
ceeded la getting a lot of jewelry belonging
to Mrs. Gillespie, when they were discovered
hy her husband creeping sloug tne floor of
his bedroom. Mr. Gillespie at once grabbed
his revolver and attempted to follow them,
but they were too quick and succeeded lu
making tbelr escape, having left all the
doors on the first floor open to allow a hasty
exit.
The carriage factory of Hudson A Cahill,
20i Orange street, waa burglarized ou Satur
day night and about $20 worth of carriage
irlmmlugs stolen. Tbo goods were subse
quently traced and recovered by a private
Individual yesterday, who also learned who
the thief waa. An entrance was effected
through the cellar door.
at
J.
FRATERNAL VISITS.
Taken by Surprise—A Visit to North East
by American Mechanics.
On Saturday evening Assistant Quarter
master General James H. Wrightlngton and
Past Vice Commander Jacob B. Sllfer and
other members of General Thomas A. Smyth
Post No. 1, G. A. R., with the Post Guards,
went to New Castle in carriages aud hacks
and 2 ompletcly
of lhat city which was in session. The visi
tors presented the post with a handsomely
framed picture of the battle of Gettysburg,
which was presented by Past Department
Commander McNair and responded to at
length by Walter F. Wolfktel. Sergeant
Major James M. Banthem, then presented
Sentinel McBride with a gun and Com
mander Gormly was presented with a
sw« rd. An old army canteen with a his
tory, was also presented and was accepted
on behalf of Post 12, by Chaplain Dalby.
Smyth Post then marched to the he
quarters of Post 5, and presented It with a
picture of "Sherman's March to the Sea."
The gift mas accepted by Commander
RobeitP. Martin and responses were also
made by Post Commanders James A. Price
and Joseph E. Robertson.
The visitors were thon entertained In the
parlor and dining rooms of Hugh
Duffy, a lunch being served and an im
promptu musical entertainment being Im
provised. After receiving a pressing invita
tion to bring tbelr wives and families over
to the supper and entertainment of Post 12
on Saturday night next tbe Wilmington vis
itors left for borne where they arrived well
pleased with their evening's entertainment.
About 40 members ot Jefferson Council,
No. 10. O. U. A. M., In charge of Councillor
Jesse Boyer, went to North East, the same
evening, aud paid a fraternal visit to Inde
pendencs Council, of that place. The vis
itors were accompanied by National Coun
cillor A. B. Croasgrove and State Councillor
William Little. A aery pleasing evening
aurpilsed D. B. Blrnlc Post
ead
was spent.
Municipal Court Seaalons.
Judge Cummins stated to a Gazette re
porter, this morning, that sessions of the
Municipal Court would beheld a*frequently
as waa necessary for the Interests of the pub
lic aud for the transaction of business
brought before the court.
LOCAL LACONICS.
The Delaware Bible Society will hold its
annual meeting lu the lecture room of
Hanover Presbyterian Church to-morrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The family of Oliver Stewart, who was
injured by being run over by a cart ou
Friday last, are reported In a needy condi
tion at Eighth and Scott streets.
The regular monthly me tin« of the Wll*
mington Indiau Asso* Ution will be held at
the house of Mrs- Gregg Chandler, 905
Market street at 3.30 p. m. to-day.
It Is understood that the Lo al Assembly,
No. 2,007 Knight* of Labor, are to hold a
meeting at No. 211 Market street to-morrow
evening. The nature of the business to be
considered la not known.
The thirty-first annual opening of holiday
goods of C. F. Thomas <fe Co. took place to
day. Tbe dit-play Is larger and finer than
ever belore shown, and comprises some of
the handsomest articles ever displayed iu
this city.
Tho body of "Little Henry," the dwarf
bootblack, was buried on Saturday morning,
and to guard against the depredations of
grave robbers Stansbury Murray, Jr., and a
number of other colored men are guarding
the grave at night.
Hcald & Co. sold at public sale on Satur
day the houses No*. 413 and 415 West S< c
ond street. John B. Fraser purchased No.
413 for $1,805, while No. 415
Charles Tracy for $1,045. Stidham & Son
were the auctioneers.
The funeral of Israel H. Fola, of New
Castle, wu* very largely attended, a car
load of Wilmlngtonlans attending from this
city. Washington Lodge, No. 5,1. O. O.F.,
and 8t. John's Lodge, No. 2, A. F. ▲. M.,
were also In attendance.
k
waa sold to
An Ingenous corn «heller, manufactured
by the Joliet Manufacturing Company, of
Joliet, Illinois, and In use by the William
Lea A Sons Company, Is capable of shelling
500 basket, of corn per hour. Tbe machine
la propelled by waterpower.
Watchman William Grady, caught two
men attempting to steal lumber at the yards
ol the H. & H. Co., and gave chase, firing
flye shot* after the thieve# iu rapid success
ion. One of them fell after one of the shots
and It la thought that he waa wounded.
On raturday letters testamentary were
issued by Register ;Blggs to Charity El
liott the executrix named iu tbe will of tbe
late Amot T. Elliott of tbe Ninth ward, and
also to Charlotte Hendrickson, tha exeou
trix of tha will of tha lata Thomas Rambo
of Brandywine hundred.
A
of
CITY COUNCIL.
AdJmniM Meeting In Snath Wilmington,
laturdlf Afternoon,
Saturday evening City Council met In ad
journed aeaeton at Christiana avenue and
Commerce etrect, to consider the application
of the WUmlngton Glass Company, James'
Bradford, president, for permission to run a
track from the junction of these two
thoroughfares along Commerce street, euet
wardly, to where the proposed works ol the
Glass Company are to be located, the ap
nltoattpn Is opposed by the Kennebec Ina and
Goal Company, at the track would run right
hy rise entrant» to their establishment, and,
In their opinion, prove Injurious to their
buslnese. Other property owners In the
neighborhood also object. At Saturday's
meeting Mr. Bradford represented the Inter
est of the Glass Company, and Mr. Pusey,
president of the Kennebec Ice and Coal
Company, waa present to oppose tne grant
ing ot the petition.
A plot showing the line of the proposed
extension waa abown, and Mr. Bradford
urged the claims of his company upon the
ground that a privilege of this chararter
graoted to a manufacturing establishment
would be a measure for the public good.
Mr. Pusey objected to any favor that
would seriously Interfere with the business
of the Kennebec Ice and Coal Company,
which haa bean established In Its present
location for a number ol years,
the Glass Company could obtain a railroad
connection tor their works by laying a track
across the land of the Christiana Improve
ment Company, south ot Commerce street,
they could obtain for $100
Mr. Bradford admitted tbls, but said the
Glass Company did not want to spend the
$400.
After an examination of the premises
Council postponed further consideration of
the subject until the regular meeting on
Thursday evening next, and then ad
journed.
at
I
e said
which
to
I
Friendship Chapter;
On Saturday night Friendship Chapter
No. 5, colored, was organized and instituted
at a convocation of the Eureka Holy Royal
Arch Grand Chapter of the State of Dela
ware. Of the Grand Chapter officers the
following were präsent: E. G. H. P., R. H.
E. G. King, R. H. Week*; E. G. Scribe, K.
L. Bayard; E. G. Treasurer, A. J. K ike*; F«.
Cr. Secretary, H.ß. Jenkins. The new offl
cer* of Friendship Chapter were installed as
follow*: H. P.. Daniel Caldwell; King, S
V. B. Csrty; Scribe, Frank Caldwell; O. H.,
Adam Beneon; P. 8., J. P. Pcnniwell; R. A.
C., Thomas Jenkins; Vails, Thomas Hall,
J. VV. 8eager*, James Price; Treasurer, Wil
liam Caldwell; Secretary, Peter 8. Blake.
Another John Kyle.
John Kyle, son of Charles Kyle, at Sixth
and Orange streets, wishes ft stated that
he Is not the John Kyle who got arrested Iu
Philadelphia last week for an alleged lar
ceny. It was another John Kyle.
AMUSEMENTS.
This evening Oliver Doud Byron will ap
pear In the play of "Across the Continent."
The Buffalo Courier says: "Mr. Byron oc
cupies a place on thn stage peculiarly his
own. He avails hlms-lf of an lnfintte 'vari
ety of melo-dramatlc effects, and makes the
most telling use of them In a way perfectly
natural, and highly pleasiog to all who wit
ness them. The auditor gets his money's
worth every time. Byron plays the hero to
perfection and gains rounds of applause
from every side. He alyfaya plays to large
houses."
S
The story of "Tbe Silver King" which
commences its three nlght9 engagement at
the Grand Opera House Wednesday even
lug and for which the sale of scats opeps to
day Is as follows, with the circumstances
noted of its first production : "Tbe 8ilver
Ktug'Ms a drama of sterling merit originally
produced at Wallack's Theatre, at which
house ft had,last season, a run of 100 nights
and will be produced with the Identical
scenery, proprettes and mechanical effects
that were so much admired and favorably
commented upon at the time of its perfor
mance in New York and Philadel
phia.
The play is in five acts, and Its main plot
la simple. Ths scenes are in England. Wil
fred Denver,a young mau In a good position
in life, is married to a loving wife, but take*
to gambling on the turf, with the Accompa
niment of drunkenness. He is jealous of a
former rival of his, Geoffrey Ware, who still
hangs about hie wife and endeavors to pot
son her mind against him. In one of his
mad fits he goes to tbls young Ware's room
with the Intention of attacking him, but
on his arrival be disturbs some bur
glars, the head of whom la a swell
"cracksman," familiarly known as the The
Spider. When Denver enters the room
The Spider, to avoid detection, silences
him by the use of chloroform, wi.lch has no
sooner been accomplished than the occupier
of the room, Ge« ffrey Ware, returns to find
his place ransacked. A scuffle ensues, dur
ing which The Spider shoots Geoffrey
Ware, and he and his accomplices
Denver,
of
or
it
waking from his
escape.
stupor, finds the dead body of his
formei; rival ^n tbe fl >or, and Is under the im
pression that be haa murdered him. After
k moat exciting scene with his wife, he starts
bv train, taking a ticket for a distant place,
but jumps out of the carriage, when about
30 miles on the road, to elude the police
officers, who have telegraphed to have him
arrested at Rugby. Eventually he reaches
Nevada, makes a lucky hit by discovering a
rich silver mine, and returns, after an ab
sence of three years, to find his wife
and children starving. He Is soon
euabled to clear himself of tho murder by
the discovery that The Spider committed
the deed, and he Is once more happy with
hla wife and children, and rolling lu riches.
Such is a brief and scant outline of the plot,
which Is filled up with many Interesting Inci
dents and episodes which serve to increase
the Interest in the a'ory.
CHURCH DOINGS.
On Saturday a teruoon tho children's
mission box 'or Ml a Carrie Decker's school
in Utah was packe 1 In the Central Church
pallors.
The Rev. G. W. Dußo s, D.D., rector of
Calvary Church in this city, and the Rev. R.
Herbei Murp ey, rector of Shrewsbury
parish, In Mar><*nd, exchanged pulpits yes
terday.
Interesting addresses will be delivered at
tbe annual gathering of the Protestant
Episcopal Suuday schools of tho city, to
meet In St. Andrew's Church to-morrow
evening. Th a muse will be under the
direction of William J. Fiaher.
The drawing cla*s, recently formed In the
Young Men'* Auociatlon of Central
Church, will be given their first les*on iu
the church parlor at 7 o'clock thla evening.
Vf. W. Birdsall, principal ol the High
School, will deliver a lecture on chemistry
at 8 o'clock, during which experiment«
will be shown, etc.
The Rev. Thomas W. Hoskins, head mas
ter of Homewood School, Jubilee College,
HI., conducted the service* At St. Mark's
Church yesterday. Mr. Haskln* waa one of
the delegates from the Diocese of Quincy to
the general convention lately held In Phila
delphia. Holy Communion was adminis
tered at the morning service.
THtC MPKAKERflHIP.
tv lint Mr. Carlisle ho. to Its, In Regard la
Ills Chances.
I New York World Special.)
Washington, Nov. II.—Hon. John G
Carlisle, accompanied by his wife, arrived
this evening. He will remain here and for
mally opcu his canvass to-morrow. His
at the Metropolitan Hotel,
although Ills private room, are at the Riggs
House. Mr. Cox will have his headquarters
at Willard's and Mr. Rtndali will locate at
the National Hotol. Them am really only
three candidates, the minor aspirants having
withdrawn. The- last to disappear waa
Springer, of Illinois, who has given op try
ing to get the Illinois delegation,
lisle receives the benefit of this, as a ma
jority of this delegation are for him. Mr.
William R. Morrison Is one of Mr. Carlisle's
most active supporters aud will be here
within a few days to personally assist Mr.
Carlisle. The latter In an Interview this
eve I il g with a ITorftf correspondent said:
"I feel very confident of a nomination
"Ilnw
'I am
headquarters
-Mr. Car
upon tbe second or third ballot."
many votes have you!" was asked,
sure of over 80 V îtes, and I believe that I
will receive at least 90 upon the first ballot.
Ninety-six are required to nominate, and 1
feel sure that I am tbe second chotoe of
enough men among Mr. Cox's supporters to
make my nomination certain."
"18 it true that there Is any combination
between you and Mr. Cox!"
"It Is not true. I bave make a combina
tion with noone and shall make none. What
votes I have have come to me personally and
I believe that I can hold them."
NO COMBINATION MARIS.
" How did the Impression get out that
th**re waa a combination between you and
Mr. Cox ?"
"It must have occurred In tbls way: I
was in New York last summer with my
wife, and acce ted an invitation from Mr.
Cox and bis wife to come down to Manhat
tan Beach. A reporter of a Brooklyn
paper, seeing us there together concluded
from our having social relations that we
must have political one*. He printed a
paragraph to that effect. Mr. Co* wrote to
me about it from Saratoga Spring», assuring
me that be waa not responsible for the
statement. I wrote back a polite, frleudiy
letter to Mr. Cox, !u which I conceded to
to him hi* own Slate delegation Beyond
this there lut* been no! hing but mere ffcn
•*nt upon the pari
of any un Inference that I would In any
event withdraw and combine with him
against Mr. Kind all.
"An Interview printed about this time
with Mr. Cox very pi »Inly said that I had
written to him agreeing to a combination.
This Interview reach?d me at the While
Sulphur S* as. 1 immediately wrote, to him
about it, taking him to task for the state
ment as coming from blni as wholly unwar
ranted. I distinctly stated in this letter that
I had not made and should not make any
combination. He replied by saying that he
had been misrepresented. This closed the
matter so far as I was concerned."
"What Is your estimate of the strength of
your rival*!"
"I prefer not to go Into that."
bakdall's great strength.
cralitles, nothing to
"In your canvass which do you consider
the more formidable?"
"Mr. Randall. He is supported by the
S rotectlon element of the country, and I
ave good reason to believe that Mr Tilden
favors Mr. Randall. I understand that the
railroad Interests
for him. Tbe protec
tion Republicans all want Randall to b<*
Speaker. Indeed, there has been no candi
date for years about whom tbe Republican
papers have been so unanimous as they have
been in their support of Mr. Randall.
that Mr. Tilden was
tndall. Mr. Watter
"I heard last spin
going to favor Mr.
son, one of my friends, did not believe It.
When he was in New York last summer be
went out to Greystono to ask Mr. Tilden
about It, aud when be returned be told me
that It was true that Mr. Tilden was in favor
of Mr. Randall."
"What arc the issues In this fight!"
"It seems to me that there was one lßsue
and that Is whether the Democratic party
■hall go forward or backward. I would call
Randall's election a step backward. A pro
per reform of the tariff Is absolutely neces
sary. It is a question that cannot be shirked
or avoided. The West has sent to the
House Its present Democratic majority, and
it Is in favor of .a wise modification of the
tariff.
"I am a conservative man and would do
nothing rash, but with the great surplus
revenue that we have now sometbirg must
be done. In the last Congress the Tariff
Commission bill, which was considered at
the time a practical avoidance of tbe whole
question, was passed. It was passed as a
Republican measure, only 15 Democrats
voting for It—McPherson In the 8enate and
Randall and 13 others in the House. To
elect Ran tall, therefore, wo ( d seem to me
practically turning the Democratic party
upside down by putting a very small major
ity as the head.
"I understand that Mr. Ran«1all and his
friends favor the abolishment of the Internal
revenue taxes as a means of cutting down
our surplus revenue. I believe it would be
well to take off the taxes from our hats,
clothes, shoes and the common necessaries
of life before abolishing the tax on whiskey
and tobacco. Perhaps the whiskey tax
could be reduced to 50 cents, but lhat would
not, in all probability, reduce the revenue
from it.
WHAT CAN BB DONE.
"Perhaps this House of Representatives
may not be able to do anything in the way
of leglsla'lon, but that is
Democratic party should not take a stand in
accordance with Its traditionary principles.
The Republican party Is committed to
maintain the tariff as it
"Mr. Randall's pe«ition la that the tariff
legislation of last winter was practically
final, for you can never find a time wheu
the protection people will admit that It la
proper for the agitation of tariff reform.
When business is good U must not be done
for fear of injuring business; w. en business
Is depressed you must do nothing lor fear of
preventing a reaction."
reason why the
is.
The Virginia Legislature.
Staunton, Va., Nov. 10.— Trustworthy
intelligence from Woodstock, Shenandoah
county, is to the effect that Spengler, Demo
crat, will, on account of alleged
frauds, contest the seat of Grand
staff, Readjuater, to the House of
Delegates. The board of canvassers
of Rockingham to-day gave certificates of
election to Webb, Readjuster, for the Sen
ate, and Herring, Readjuater, and Soule,
Democrat, for the House. This makes 04
Democrats In the House, 33 Coalitionists
and three uncertain. Some Mahonltes,
who have Just return* d from South
western counties, where they went to
vote, express it aa tbelr opinion that
some of the members of the Legislature
elected by their
tlon will ©ct
ent of the coalition
they get to the Legislature. There will be
several contested oases lu bo*h houses. In
most of these cases coalitionists are elected
by insignificant majorities, which it can be
established in some instances were secured
by fraud. It ta highly probable that the
Democrats will have two-tblrda In both
houses when these cue# are settled.
in that *ec
ectly lndepend
caucue, when
£3
IN MEMORY OF LUTHER.
celebrating the
REFORMER'S BIRTH
GREAT
8EBVI0ES ALL 0VEB THE W0BLD
The Uletorleal FroeeMlon at Eialeben
Servi
Held In U'watmluater Abbay -I«
Bow York land Other cities.
Lcprcccr, Nor. U-—Aeervloe was held a*
WeetmtnlMer Abbev to-day In connection
with tbe Luther festival. The Archbishop
of Tork prêt ched a memorial aermon.
Luther services were also held In many eitlen
and towns throughout the kingdom. At
Pcterboro papers were circulated accusing
Luther of licentious»***» aud blasph mj and
were offered tu people leaving th** cethe
dral.
All the member* of the Imvertor family
atteinte*] u sp -cidl Lu à her wrvtce at tbe
Cathedral In Berlin, to day. TJw historical
proc«*B8ion at Etel* bi'D yesb-n^nv wo* * great
ftlcceea. It represented Lather'* recep«
tlon by Count Mansfield, and consisted
ot heralds, trurnpeters, binorrmen,
huntsmen, lareonera, knigbis, inquires,
councillors ami nomblemen with attendants,
nil richiy dressed in correct costume* ol
time of Luther. Luther r*»de In a decorated
c irritge with bis tbree eons, followed by
city guilds with banner*, miners, trades ao
socUtioo* and citizens generally In .varions
antique costumes. The whole made a splen
did spectacle, eliciting continuous cheers
and shouts of admiration along the whole
route of the procession.
The Luther annlveisary 1* declared by tbe
press of 8t. Petersburg to be an occasion tor
rejoicing in the whole civilized world.
the
• IN NEW FOBK.
New York, Nov. 1L.-»Iq the greater
number of the Protestant churches of this
city sermons on Martin Lulhcr were preached
this morning or evening. In Bro .klyn and
In Qu.eoi.tt and 3uffoik counties special ser
vices were held and bernions on tbe Hie o!
Luther generally pleached. Ono of th©
churches in which memorial services were
held wii* the Presbyterian church at Hemp
stead, L/mg bland, which w.
1QU.
organized fa
TUROjLh'.iTODT -V
ENULlXtft.
: f*»ur hundredth
ouiiiVHrssry of M inin Luther's birth was
celebrate*! in various churches in this city
this afternoon. In Musi«-. Hall tbo Handel
and Hayden So defy gave lia first emicert of
the M'ttaun. In honor of tin*, occasion. The
in** codsUioJ «if JJach's "Ein Feste
i Meiidttlesohu's
n Portland, Mo.;
, R. T., and other
cilles lu New Lnglaii<i,tlic d.4y w.i» observed
by appropriate! scr.<«oi>e.
- SUNDAY SERVICES IN HALT IMOUE.
Baltimore, Nov. 11. —The four hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of Martin
Luther was celebrated tj-day iu nearly all
the evangelical churches of this city. In
the German Lutheran churches ths morn
ing services were iutere{>ersed with fine
music, and In all c f thorn panegyrics of th©
great Reformer were delivered. In the
churches billowing the Augsburg confession
the altarB were beautifully decorated, and
all the forms and ceremonies which prevail
ed iu the latter days of Luther weie adhered
\U
rov, Nov. 11.
iurg Ist. Uliter (i
"Hy
Dover, N. H.; P
*f V
l 1 *"
■•Mr
to.
In the afternoon there were celebrations
at Ford's Op. ra House and at the Academy
of Music. Both houses were filled to tbelr
utmost capacity, and tbe stre-ta were
blocked with those unable to gain ad miss'on.
At the Academy of Music au address was
delivered by Dr. G. C. Sblbort, of New York.
At the Opera House addresses were deliv
ered by Rev. Drs. Scbwsrtz, Morris aad
others.
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. '
WahihnotOn, Nov. 11.— The Lather
qasrto-centrnsry was celebrated In all the
LutUi ran churches In this cltv to day. No
special memorial servicee were held in
churches of other ProleBtaut denomination#,
but several of the latter remained closed
during the day to allow their congregatlona
to Join in union services at tbe Lutbern
churches. The most Important celebration#
were at t.he Memorial aud St. Paul Churches,
where elaborate preparations had been made
for appropriate services. The Interior of
the churches were baudeomely decorated,
aud the musical part of the program waa
made an eepedlal feature ot the services.
MOB. t'Al'CL ON LtITHEB.
Cincinnati, Nov. 10.—In thla city, to
day, Mgr. Cape] delivered two discourses
treating of Luther'« character and work
from a Catholic standpoint.
ENtON SEKVICB AT PITTSBtJBO.
Pittsdcbo, Nov 11.—The four hnndredth
anniversary of the birth of Martin Lit .her
was celebrated to day by all tin Lu-beran
congrégations in this city anl Allegheny,
while special union services were held In the
Opera House this morning, w ileh were par
ticipated In by over 2,000 person».
IN MILWAUKEE! AND CUIOAOO.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 11.— 8uch a
congregation as that which gathered In tho
Exhibition Buibitng this morning to take
part In the memorial service
live of the four hundredth anniversary of
the birthday of Martin Luther baa ever
before been assembled In Milwaukee. It le
stlmated that about 15,000 person« were In
attendance, Including not only tbe full
strength of the congregations ol the ten
Lutheran churches of the city, but many
from the cou ntry towns, and also a large
number of German Mdlhndlets and Bspttets.
Chicago, November il.—The Lutheran
anniversary was referred to In nearly all the
churcliee of this city to-day. The Luther
Memorial Association held a special service
for people of all nations. Luther's hymn,
"Fine Feste Burg ist Unser Gott, '' wae
sung by the memhers of the congregation,
each In ble native tongue. Addresses were
made In English, German and Scandinavian.
A large number of other nationalities
represented, Including ne. roes, Greeks and
Chiuamcn.
commémora
were
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Nor. 11.—In this city, to
day, the anni vers* ry of Luther's birth was
made the subject of services in all the
churches.
THE I.OOAL OBSERVANCE,
In Wilmington the special observance of
the event waa at Hanover Presbyterian
Church, in the morninq, where the Lutheran
congregations united with the Hanover peo
pie. The church was handsomely decorated
with flags and flowers. Rev. P Uenechmldt,
paator of the German Lutheran Church,
occupied the pulpit with Dr. Mark«, and
the German choir, with an Instrumental ac
companiment, rendered Luther's favorite
hymne. Dr. Marks' sermon was a review
of Luther's life, character aud great work.
Sermons on Luther were also preached by
Rev. T. R. Creamer, of Scott M. K. Church,
and by Rev. J. H. Nixon of Central, Rev
A. N. Keigwln ol \Ve«t, and Rev. F B.
DuVal of the First Piesbyterian churches.
Learn Telegraphy,
day or evening. P. A N. J. Telegraph, main
office 026 Chestnut «tract, Philadelphia, Pa.:
branch office 10« Market street, Wilming
ton, Del. ^