Evening journal. [volume], June 21, 1888, Image 1

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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WILMIJNGTON, DEL., THURSDAY, J UNE 21, 1888.
NO. 28.
one cent.
GLEATER J HOLLIS
BIG FALL
IN
WATER COOLERS
AND
OIL STOVES.
A 4-gal'on Cooler, $1.75.
We have a lot of Coolers
that are slightly damaged, but
good as new, that we are sell
ing at about half price.
JpWPtt'Ç F pîriffpraînrç
JtJWCll b MJlIlgClCUUSb,
Lightning Ice Cream Freezers,
6
A No. 13 Adams & West
lake Oil Stove with three 5
inch burners, with top and
oven complete, $10 50; price
heretofore, $1500. This is
the best Oil Stove ever offer
ed at that price. We will
send them anywhere in the
city on trial for a week, and
will guarantee them against
any Oil Stove made.
The only charcoal-filled Re
frigerators made. Buy no
thing but the Jewett. You
can run it on 25 per cent, less
ice than any other.
cheap. Will freeze cream in
7 minutes by the watch.
We have yet a few of last
year's pattern Refrigerators
that we are selling at less
than cost
CLEAVER » BOLUS
221 Market St.
0
FINE GOLD AND SILVER
W atch.es
A. B. WILLIAMSON,
105 W. EIGHTH f-TREET.
Fla Y SCREENS
For Doors and Windows made and put up in
any style. Repairing done. Wire work of any
kind made to order, at
W. B. Allison 7 » Wire Works,
NO. 403 SHIPLEY STREET.
MAVTBR'N
SHOE REPAIRING LIST.
Gent's, soled and heeled...,.
Ladles', soled and heeled .
Children's, sol-d and hreled..
GUMB OT8 REPAIRED.
. 75 eta
. 60 ctS
.-50cUi
Wobk Lone * uilk You Wait.
322 King Rt.,
Wilmincton, Del
JOSEPH H WOOD,
Successor to B. Fritsch,
Manufacturer cf all alnds of
Hand-cut Piles aüd Rasps.
All kin a of Grinding and J ibblng done.
NO 848 KINO STREET.
«ToUn A, Parker,
Orders received for Wood and Coal.
OFFICE. 503 WALNUT STREET
$4,000 to loan Io small amounts on good mort
gkge$. __
Taggart Jk- Bro «
Manufacturers ot
FINE CARRIAGES.
811 WllNFT kTBBBT.
•Repairing Wsgu g ana Carriage» a Specialty.
KILL'S ICÎfi (JKE4SL
AT
C» A. S effenborg's,
8. E. COR. 0th AND KIRKWOOD.
AJw> «V)nfpn»tione' y of all kinds.
BAKER & JARRELL,
Wholesale ara* Retail
Healer« iu Fine Clears,
NO. 228 WEHT FOURTH STREET,
Wilmington, D«l.
/TOME AND SEE
V Na better Boots and Shoe* at the prio**
we are srllieg, can be found In the <gty Om
custom work and rmjal Ins si
T. HAYEBtlYl-Oa.
tb satiefaorioa.
824 B 8th St
f £ ß, SHARP
& CO
*»
Fourth and Market Sts.
Fragment lots in
Gloves ! ! !
Unprecedented op
portunities !
Gloves—First lot
I nflioe' 1 IrtlTTncf
JCtUXCö -LMJXilLoLJL
T Tl I vno ri Q lonf
XJlHXLy XliltJclXl 0-UU.L"
ton length
only in blacks and :
slates. There's a full
assortment of sizes 1
:
linvn Tint O !
4111,1 ljcl ' e l JUt 41 ,
mriplr XiX f-vT; f l I Ol ll
qilJClv price Oil lliem. ,
TllPVHIP tynnrl PVPPV
1 ncy HI e gOOU e\ CIV
(Inv mnrkpf dr vino*
Utl J ' JllillKCl, UI . \ lllg
jn|(] o-n-n
ClXXXX. --.'J tlo > LUX IJXLaöt/
i rni
gloves. 1 hey are i e- 1
1 i -in 4
ducedio 10 cents per
. *. j
pair or three pairs
f, ^ A
for 25 emts.
Glove s—Second
lot—Ladies' Taffeta
5-button Jersey!
lengths in tans and
browns and only in
9 and G 1-2 sizes.
This has been a pop
ular 25-cent glove
and fully worth that
money. The sizes
being broken breaks
the price, and in
stead of 25 cents
they will be 18 cents.
Gloves—Third lot.
F.adhs' Lisle Thread
-r « i, »
fl erse V lenSTt IIS. Sizes
' oizjoo
0 -| (j rr w j rt Q
, 1 ) 1-^, I, j 1 -i, o.
' '
mostly tans browns
and slates ; these
gloves were made
with a rubb r in the
wrist-band; that rub
ber has lost its snap
an I, if you will take
the trouble to re
move s he rubber, you
will have a good
glove. The price is
cut in two and in
stead of 25 cents it
is 12 1-2 cents. 8o
much for lost snap.
Gloves—Fourth lot La
dies' bublimr Taffeta, 6 and 8
button Jersey lengths—sizss
6 », 7i, 8, 8i, in blacks, and
7i, 8, 84 in tans and slates.
Again broken sizes and again
a reduced pi ice. 25 cents in
stead of 38.
Gloves—Fifth lot—Ladies'
brilliant Lisle 5-button Jer
sey lengths in slates and tacs,
with an irregular run of sizes
—most any size in both col
ors—superb quality and one of
the nicest gloves this season
If you can find the sizes to
suit you they are worth the
trial. 25 cents instead of 50.
Flouncings —C hantilly.
The most popular flouncing
to-day and the handsomest.
There's too many here and
we've made a price to move
them out quickly. All wide
—all black.
regular $2,35, reduced to $1.90
regular $2. », reduced to $1.75
regular $2.76, reduced to $2 83
regular $3 2\ reduced *o $2 65
regular $3.25, reduced to $2.50
regu'ar $100, reduced to *2,25
regular $8 25, reduced to $2 60
régula' $3.50, reduced to $2 80
regular $3 75, reduced to $2 95
regular $1.50, reduced to $i 05
regular $3.50, reduced to $2 75
Spanish Guipure Flounc
s° the " me «y
pedlar $2,50. reduced to $2 00
regular S-* 00, reduced to $1.50
regular $3.00, reduced to $2.38
WM. B. SHARP & CO,
Keurtk aad Market etreetH.
General Political News.
There are over a million new voters In
this country since the last Presidential
election and over 40,000 in New York.
They will be confronted with the issues
before them tor the first time, and asked to
exerc ig 8 their discretion in naming the
Glov'es.lsrA^«"." 1 " "" ,ro ' ,l "
d " y ' t „ be6 ' tl , of November. Both are re- |
ported as designing to sacrifice each other,
* nd b the ,° new *| h * e i p , u r n V N * W *
i ork state will be willing to trade votes
with the Republican candidates for those'
offices. It might be rough on the Republl
can candidate for Governor to lose votes
for him in order to m>k# theStoteR , pub _
Moan and give electoral votes against
C | eveIttnd b „ t that H what Democratic
manufacturers who don't want free trade
are reported to he trying to do-Philadel
P hia North American. ,
, _ .
George W. Smalley, the London corres
p° udpnt <>/ tbe ^ ew „y° rb 1 ' ribune ' yes y
day Baw Jame9 Blaine ot New Ca8tI f'
Baglata._and[reports the interview as foi
lows: "Sir. Blaine asked me to say that
ai > in tbB u nUed Btata * pretending (
to give letters or dispatches from him or j
, 1Æ _, , , .
any of his party touching political topic,
of any kind may be promptly difcred.tod I
unless Mgncd by Mr. Blame himself. He
ha, sent nothing whatever on the P«-ei 1
denti.l question except his Florence »nd :
Paris letters and has no correspondence of
any kind with any gentleman named in
connection w.th the Republican nomi
Mr. Blame is now on the borders
nation.'
ot Scotland pursuing his coaching tour.
Some of the possib'litias that arise In
the coming election are curions. If the 1
Republicans carry Now York tbe Demo
crats are defeated, even if Thurman's pop
clarity and Hearst's bank account win
California, and New Jersey stands in the
Democratic column through a heavy pro
hibit! -n vote, and Connecticut and Indiana
go for Cleveland. In 21 Presidential elec
tions since the beginning of the present
century New York, New Jersey and Con
nectlcmt stood together nine times. New
York and New Jersey against Connecticut
five times, and New York and Connecticut
against New Jersey the same number. la
only a single Presidential year sine#
Thomas Jefferson's flrst term has Hew
Yort f ai | e( j (q #arry either H?w Jersey of
Connecticut.
part of toe ötat« of Deliw tre to b«U Purclvals
Pa'ent Pinie». Clothes Uat>, the only line ev«r
invented tn hold clothes without plus. A perfect
success. Patented September, I8S7.
Exclusive right given. Call at Clayton Bouse
every day in the week.
HELP WANTED.
FKOÎÎTST., BETWEEN KING and FRENCH,
Great hit of Texas Char.ey in the thrilling
Drama
B. L. CUMMINGS,
_Bus iness Manager,
W ASTED -AN ENKHUETJ i MAN TO
cauvass aod collect. Apply 791 Market
st reel
ANTED—A STRONG BOY TO HELP
Blacksmith, aot»K 81! W. Front St
w
LOST.
L OHT OH MISLAID.-POI.IOY NO 87,874,
issued by <he Penn M dual Life Insurance
Company on fh life of William B. Preston
"he Ander will please retu-n it to the under
signed Application has been mad« tor ibe is
suing of a duplicate.
81k* ed
WILLIAM B. PRESTON.
L ost or mhl aid -policy no. so.44t,
1 sued by the P-nn Mutual Llf« Iu«n-auce
C 'inpany I n thsllfeof Samuel McC. McPherson.
The Ander will pleas» remrn It o the under
signed. Application has been made for the
issuing of a aup ioate.
SAMUEL K c:.
Signed
McPherson.
BOARD! N G A N D ROO M S._
OAKDIHQ.-FOUR HEW 1.Y FURNISHED
reems to i ent, with or without board, at
894 Market street_
OOM8 FOB RENT FOR LODGING AT
1811 Market St Apply 6 0 Shipley St
!»
R
NOTICES.
OTICE.— IN CONF »ItMITY WITH THE
provisions of the Act of th* General As
sembly of tl 4 « State of D- aware pa»«ed at
Dov r March *4, a. D , 1883, notice 1» hereby
driven that an applic *tion wui be mad« to thr
Honorable Icrn&tius C. Grubb, associate ju ge
of the Superior Co it of the Stole of Delaware,
resiaiug in New Cast)« county, on Saturday,
June 30, 1838, at 10 o'clocR a. m., at the county
Court Houm », in the city of Wilmington, for the
incorporation of a company to be ca'led ••The
Corainonwe Ith Beneficial Association/ »he
objects of which are charltah'e and h« eflclal
purposes JOHN BIGGS,
Attorney for p'-opos^d incorporators.
OTTCB-TBACBER8 EX AMINATIOH.
There wil bean exam'nation of toacners
for se». Dd*nd thi d r are cer illcat s In Mid
dletown on June 28; I*» N-wark on Jun« 29, and
in " hinioRton tin »enrol building No. 1, on
French St. »«ear 6th.) on J
HERMAN BESrfb.Y, Superintendent.
ft
AMUSEMENTS.
OVELTY THEATRE.
March by 10 Beautiful Girls.
Admission, 10 and 30 cents.
JAMES BARTON, Proprietor.
"DEADWOOD DICK."
THR LATKSC.-DeonUon A Peacb,
102 (Cast S>h St., d.ty yon to brat It.
A SCI irgsr for $1.25 per hundred;
you will sever duplicate It. Mo-a
honey at 10 ete. a Ilk The fluent tee*
and c- O' «■ a epeelally; onr new
Ilxed le» at 00 c a. beat* tha world
far fine flavor; fora dellciena dm h
of coffee go to I 2 and 104 lui tth
St. DBNN1MON A PEACH.
MAHONE LAID OUT. I
I
THE SITUATION STILL MIXED.
FORAKER SPEAKS,
It Look» a» If Greiham Would
Enter Hie List Next to Starr*
an—Likely to be a Western
Flan.
i
Chicago, June 21—1 A. M.—This has
been a had day for John Sherman.
Hght In Virginia had forced him to show
his hand before a ballot was reached, con
centrated other candidates against him hia
strength and weakness have been exposed,
and his advance checked. It looks as though
he was beaten. The vote In the Malone con
test was two to one against him, and it
promises to ba that on first ballot. New
York's action in the Virginia ease confirms
the belief that the Miller and Depew
strength in the delegation is working over
to Harrison. The fifty votes cast by Miller
against Mahone are votes that be probably
can cast tor any candidate.
The Harrison men claim with great
confidence that they have 46 votes from
New York for their man, and that Depew
will announce bis withdrawal in a speech
declaring for Harrison. There are at least
two votes that Harrison will not get at the
outset. These will bo oast by John J,
O'Brien and Sheridan Shook for James (4.
Blaine. These two delegates, with a few
from Massachusetts and other Eastern
states and a handful from California will
constitute the force that will try to atam- j
pede the convention to Blaine if
they get a chance. It does not
look as though the chance would come.
The relative strength of the candidates.
according to a careful estimate of the
Tk(
varioa " headquarters, indicate that Sher
"" into the convention with
about 880 votes; Harrison with 130, Gres
ham, 100 : Allison, 63; and Alger about 70.
The others will be scattered among the
eaveral fovorlte sons. On the second or
third Wlot the concentration will begin
8harman K° up a little, but he is in
danger of losses to offset bis gams Harrison
will get at least 15 votes from New Jersey
wh#n Phelps is out. and probably 8 of the
vote» ot Connecticut. » ns« y«* came,
oat the part that is expected ol her. and
Ur DepBW elegantly presents a mejority
0 j|, er votei to Indiana, there bno tailing
how far th8 hVB , k Alü ruu , but it wm 0fr .
taiuly put Harrison up neck and neck with
Shermai)i lf not tthcad of blm . >
T; , ere u ,, u , e more vim io the A1Iison ,
movement . Senator Eugene Hale and j
Aldric h of Rhode Wand have taken hold
for thfc . ir b(uldl!OIue colletgue in earnest
and have mad8 BOme voteg tor hinli but h9
ha , n0 BQcU bad y of workers as Harri
BOOi aod ooly tbe break ot a large part of
Sherman - 8 men t0 bim would make hi.
prospects very bright. Alger's boom has
go,,« all to pieces, and it is only a question
ag to wbo will get bis votes.
York leaders were in conference with the
Harrison men yesterday.
Miller, Burleigh, Smart and other New
It was 24 minutes after 8 o'clock, in an
atmosphere 15 degrees hotter than tbe in
tense best ot the day time, when tbe even
ing session ot the Convention Was called.
Tbe great hall was absolutely packed.
There mutt have been tha full 7,000 of its
capacity packed in a sweltering mass, and
with barely life enougbt to swing their fans,
made the view from tbe galleries look like
corn Bolds in a rattling gale.
Mr, Wellington of Maryland offered a
resolution tendering on behalf of tD| £ e .
puLîlûan LSfty of th« States to the
German nation its sympathy U this hour ot
her bereavement and deep sorrow, caused
by the death ot her ruler, Emperor Fred
erick of Germany.
While tbe convention was waiting for
tha Committee on Credentials a number ot
speaker» were ceiled and responded. Gov
ernor Forakcr who was loudly called for
»aid: < Republicanism Is sincerity, and
sincerity never equivocates. We believe in
a free ballot and a fair count, and we will
not hesitate to say, in all the thunder we
can put .□ tbe platform, that we believe in
a protective tariff, and that tbe present
Democratic administration is a fraud and
a pretense. We want a change, and we
ore deteimined to have one. We believe
that Cleveland's free trade message is
fraugbt with danger. We want to take
care of American labor, American indus
tries, and we will say so. Then we win
nominate our candidate. I don't know
who he will be-"
A voice in the gallery—"Gresham!" and
cheers. ,
Governor Forsker continued—I don't
know what his name is. but—
A voice— 'Forakeri" [Cheers ] But 1
can say be will be a gentleman. [Con
tinued oheers. ]
That was saying a great deal, in view of
recent experience.
Here broke in Henderson of Iowa, with
the declaration that tbe nominee would not
go fishing on Decoration Day.
Continuing, Forakcr said that tbe nom
inee would be a mm of good moral charac
ter, and would have soma social standing
in the community. He would not only be
a man to cherish patriotic recollections,
but would have a record as a Republican
that would be without spot or blemish He
would take the Republican standard in bis
band and carry it to victory in tbe name ot
Republicanism, without explanation or
apology to anybody, and when once elected
it would be his highest business to give tbe
country a Republican administration
[Applause.]
He would not do it by false pretenses.
He wonld go straight at tbe mark. In con.
elusion, be said; We can Catch up the
glorious refrain that comes from Oregon,
aod carry it sweeping over the whole
country with a maguiOc ut triumph, which
will knock Grover Cleveland and Old Ban
danna into ' innocuous desuetude." [Loud
j aD d long continuous applause and cheers.]
Mr Hepburn of Iowa, chairman of the
Commlttee on Credentials, read hi. report,
The report, among other reeommendatiou»,
favors ibe admission of the Wise district
delegates from V.rginlaand the four
| Mahuoe delegates at large. Mr. Russell of
North Carolina, from tbe Credentials Com
mittee, prevented a minority report, which
dissented from tbe majority report in favor
ot tbe admission ot the Wise delegates
from the Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth and Tenth districts, wbo it was
claimed, were elected by pretended cun
Tentions never sailed by the Slate Com
mittee. Tbe report also favored tbs
admission ol Ibi MaJboo# diloghtw from
Z^*^*** e * nm *'
The flret vote was on the 9th district and
irave the delegates to Mahone.
On the question of adopting tne minority
report on the 2nd district of Virginia, a
vote was taken by states, the chair being
now careful to explain to the convention
that on aye vote meant the seating of the
Mahone men and a no vote seated all the
Wise men.
When Ohio voted half and half, 19 aye
and 19 do, there were roars of laughter.
Hherman's state had neither stood by him
nor by anybody else,
straddled the rail.
Bhe had skilfu'ly
She stuck her head in
the sand, imagining that she did not show
her weakness.
of James O. Blaine showed its hostility to
John Sherman hy plumping in 12 voce«
favor of Jebn Wise's msn.Old Friable Hoar
could only pan out six Sherman votes from
Massachusetts to 20 against the Ohio man
New Jersey gave 13 the same way, and
four for Mahone. Then there was a great
hnrrahas Warner Miller, in the absence
of Chairman Depew, plumped in 50 votes
against John Sherman and Usbune to 22
on the other side.
The report was unanimously agreed to,
ns it came from the Committee on Creden
tials, «nd the Wise men were on top in the
Virginia delegation. The Convention then
adjourned until 10 a, m. to-day.
A rule was adopted last evening pro-rid'
ing that no State shall change vole until
the whole roll has been called This role
prevailed at St Louis and is an effective
check on stampedes.
The announcement of the vote was 250
aye* and 512 Does, or two to one against
Mahone and John Sherman.
The vote showed what everybody had ex
pectsd that all the other candidates were
combined to throw out the Uabone-Sher
man delegates. It was tha flsld against
John Sherman, and the field won two to
one. Little Connecticut was the flrst state
with a favorite son to vote a solid no
against letting in the Mahone men,
Gresham's Illinois supporters cast forty-two
votes the same way, and only two In favor
ot Mahone. Indiana stood united for her
favorite son, Harrison. Uncle Dick Thomp
eon cast her thirty votes against i he old
Virginian. Allison's Iowa cohorts went
solidly the same way.
Sherman men stood
and her nine
went the other way.
Louisiana'« »even
for Mahone,
anti Bhsrman delegates
The state
in
tat UM« A.VI AND HltVLKY,
,. ut N„„, for President
, „„ w . r|11
r , „.
^ h T ^ W
«"«1 b order dve mlnu e, after 10 o clock
Tha first order of business was to call
h ® ro " . fo . r National Com mil
Danl *> J
for p e l aw ««; " a J^ "<=K:in«er, chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions, appeered
on the platform at 10 40 and was greeted
with tremendous applause. He had tbe
platform io bis band am) proceeded to read
it. The delegates were Id rare good humor
and cheered almost every sentence.
The platform declares that the great issue
is between protection and free trade, and
welcomes tbe Issue as defined by President
Cleveland's message of last December , it
favors a revision of the internal revenue
taxes on tobacco excepting cigars,
cheroots and cigarettes; it criti
cizes the civil service reform pretensions of
the administration, and denounces tbe elec
tion frauds of tha South and in tbs
N.iitBern cities; it sends greetings to
Brazil on account of the emancipation of
her slaves »Q j V9 the jj—ne jr» 1 « P»rt>
in Ireland for the
Bght it is making; tbe
form demands a reduction ot letter
postage from two to one cent; condemns
the administration for attempting to de
monetizs silver and for surrendering to
Canada the American Ashing privileges It
also denounces the hostile spirit of admin
tration toward union soldiers and pensions
When Mr. McKinley read :"We areuncom
promiiingly in favor the American system
of protection" the delegates rose to their
feet and cheered again and again.
On motion of Mr, Marine of Maryland
tbe delegates adopted the platform by a
unanimous rising vote.
At 1 16 the roll for nominations was
called. Creed Raymond of California took
the platform and asked that California be
passed by. This was received with ap
plause, 8 L Warner of Middletown.
Conn , a delegate at large, followed by
nominating Senator Hawley. Be made no
speech, but Hawley's name evoked warm
■ pplanse. Then rose Leonard Swett of
Chicago, the man who nominated Lin
coln in I860, and placed Walter
Q Gresham in nomination for President.
It was an eloquent tribute to the virtues
of the upright judge and took tbe con
vention by storm. Even those delegates
who are resolved to vote against Gresham
shared in tbe enthusiasm. Swell's speech
was followed by another eloquent appeal
in seconding Gresham, hy Frank F. Davis
of Minneapolis, delegate-at-large from
Minnesota.
--Undid
pial
Medicine compounded by incom
neteni persona is attended by risk. Z
James Belt, tbe druggist, corner O h
and Market Sta. and his assistants, give
the dispensing of medicines, com
pounding of physicians' prescriptions,
(amity recipes and domestic com
pounds, such attention as can bo ren
dered by competent persons only.
Finger Amputated,
William 8, Brown ot 7th Ave. and
Broom Bt., a machinist employed at tbe
Bare and Morgan Company's shop, caught
tbe forefinger of fcL left hand in the back
gearing of a lathe this morning. Dr
George H. Cantwell amputated tbe in
jured member.
Th® Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne id undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market.
P. Plunkett & Co., 108 and 110 Market
gt.
Asbury Christian Endeavor Society
will give their moonlight excursion
Thursday evening on the City of Ches
ter. Come and go with us.
Groceries very cheap at O. B. Un
derwood's. N. E. cor. 13th and French.
West Choir Moonlight, June S5.
AMERICUS-SEAFORD
WILMINGTON BOYS SCORE A
BIG VICTORY,
The Score Stand«
5 to 2—Pitcher
Day'« Fin« Curve» Did the Rail*
■The Visitor« Stuck Flncklly
to the Liante.
IIV«I
The Americas treated the Seaford team
yesterday afternoon to a surprise 'party
that was certainly agreeable to the victors,
and almost a goose egg for the visitors,
Both
teams presented their stronger!
players, but the Seafords were ontflelded
and ontbatted at every point. The Ameri
cas scored 15, and the Seaford 2.
The Seaford'» went to bat, W. Elliot be
ing the flrst to wield the (tick against Day's
deceptive carves Ho whacked away at
one, knocked it towards E. McCall, who
guarded third. The fielder was ready for
him and be was thrown oat at flrst, which
was finely kept by brother Doherty, the
bright little captain of
(be club
8. Fennewill then made a one-base hit. He
was followed by B Farlow who knocked a
little dew-drop to Day. B. Collins was
then struck not and the Siafords took the
field. MoCafferty was the flrst at the bat
for the Atm-ricus and also the first to score.
He reached flrst on error, stole second and
third and reached home on a force-out of
Foster. Foster reached flret on an error
and was forced to rnn to second on bit of
Day, where be was put out. Thorp fol
lowed Day with a base bit, and he was
followed by^Ctmpbell who reached flrst on
bad judgment ol the pitcher, Carr. Jones
and E McCall respectively tried their
hands but neither got away from the plate.
W. Miller
for the Seafords stepped up to the plate
and struck out. B Martin mads a base
hit, the second for this team end the last
for six innings.
J. Carr next tried bis skill, strnck at the
bell three times, but did not scratch the
cover. Hj was put ont for interfering
with the ball over which he stumbled In
running for first In the second inning, C.
McCall mimed the ball three times and wes
thrown out at first
reached first base on error and was followed
hyMcCefferty who made a one base hit
Foster reached flrst on an error when the
bases were full. Day went to hat, and lifted
a ball that sent the left fielder on a leather
bunt.
He not only won the cheers of the
crowd and brought in three runs, but
leached third himself,
caught out by Collins and Thorp, who made
a bit. was put out by Hopkins, assisted by
Pinoowlll. The Seafords ware not allowed
to leave the plate this inning. Horsey and
Fennewill struck out and Elliott went out
on a foal. For the Americas C. McCall
and Junes scored, both reaching flrst on
errors. In the fourth inning for the Sea
fords, Farlow went out for interfoiing
with the ball and Collins and Miller struck
ont. In the tilth, Hopkins, Martin and
Carr struck out in quick succession, and
the crowd cheered Elliott and Farlow
struck out in the Sixth and Horsey was run
ont. In the seventh Collins and Millet
struck out, Martin reached flrst on error
and was left by Hopkins striking ont In
the eighth Carr, Horsey and Elliott fanned
the air three times without effect and were
retired.
In their part ot the fourth, Day and
and Thorpe of the Americas made bits.
Jones made a two bsgger, the flret two
•cored, end Campbell, Jones and E. Mc
Call went oat. The playing of the Stafords
W$? S9' »9 ! 00 " ,D ,be succeed)-^; mnm( ^
cilbiiUgb six root Wdfef mad*. They gate
tbs Americas a goose egg in ih? eighth,
Foster striking oat, Thorp flying out, and
Campbell ran out. Not to be outdone In
hospitality the Americas gave the Seafords
two noeerned runs in the ninth, merely to
raise their drooping hearts! Pennewlil
reached flrst on error, Farlow and Collins
made hits, Miller reached 1st base on error
and Martin strnck out Fennewill and
Collins scored and Farlow was thrown ont
at third. In the eighth, for the Americas,
K and C. McCall and Doherty scored,
i'horp and Jones struck ont and MoCafTerty
was thrown out at the home plate.
Nineteen men struck oat yesterday.
Elliott, Martin, Carr and Horsey each
struck oat twice; Fennewill and Farlow
each struck out once; Collins, Miller nod
Hopkins each strei k out three times
Hopkins, the catcher for the Seafords, held
the two pitchers very well. MoCafTerty
held bis pitcher better. Pennewlil eeemed
to Control the ball better than <'-arr, and
Day seemed to do better than either.
The demoralised condition of the Sea
ford» is shown by the number ot charge»
made in the positions of the players within
the game. The Americas kept their origi
nal positions from the start to the flnisb.
The score:
New Day started to work.
H. Hopkins »truck ont.
Captain Doherty
Campbell was
The score:
SEA KORD.
r. Id
U 0
p o. k. m.
2 3 0
1 7 1
1 0 1
B 1 0
3 0 2
0 0 0
12 6 A
0 4 2
0 0 0
F.ltiori. 3b
P» nnew**U, 3b ani p.1
K Fnrlow, r f and 3b.
B. Coll toe, c. f end lb.
W,Miller, lb ami c. f . .0
E. Marlin, Lf...
H. Hopkinf. c...
•Carr, p and r. f
E Horsey, as .
Totals...
•Out for interfering: with balL
AMEUKU8.
1
.0 1
.1 1
o
.0 I
0 1
.0 o
o o
.a 4 34 « io
a la.
p.o, a. a
13 10 1
0 0 0
I 18 0
0 0 0
1 0 I
0 0 0
I 3 1
1 0 0
9 0 I
McCsfTeHy, c.
Foster, o. f.
Dar. p ...
Thorp, r. f ...
1 am bell 2b
J .n«-a I f .
E. McCall, 3b.
C Me all, e s....
Doherly, ,b... ,.
:
1
2 1
2 4
1 4
0 0
1 1
1 0
8 S
3 3
Totale .
.15 18
£6 30 4
Score by inning»:
Seaford
Amer o ie.
.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- *
.1 4 3 3 2 1 0 8 x—15
Earned runs—Amerlcus, 6. Three has« hits—
B eee rtolen—E
D », Two base fait-Jon »
Mai tin, 3. E. -a low. I ; MtCuffertv 2;Fo«ier, 3;
Tno-o Campbell • nd McCall, each]; C.
McCall. 8. B » on halle -E. McCall. Fire«
base on errors-Seaford, 4, am ricue 8. L-ft
on baser—Seaford, 3; ' niericu», 4. Struck
out—By Carr. 4; by le newill, 6; by Day, 19:
Wild oit h Cure, 1. Double play—M i'.fferty
a d Campbe 1 Hi by ball -C McCall, Doherty
and Fo«rer Paawd oalla HcCaffertv 1 Time
ofga e—Two home and 10 minutes. Umpir
C. Whann.
John Martin, fresh shrimp and fish
bait, 1401 French St. Orders promptly
attended to. Orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention, and carefully
packed for shipping. Orders rewired
by W. H. Uartlove, gunsmith.
Tbe best flour in tbe city is called U
& CL. sold by Nichols, Stb and King.
LIQUOR IflRN A RK FINED.
They Nell I.lqnor on fcnnday sad
Without Liren«*.
The monthly session of tbs Municipal
Court was held this morning for the trial
of Prank Harkins and William Mayser.ae
<-u»ed of selling liquor without alfoense.and
Neil Dougherty of Schneisen Park and
Harry Plzar for selling on Sunday.
John Morris testified that be was at
the Schenizen Park on May 6, and Wad»
Laconia was with him. Morris called far
beer and Laconia called for whiskey. They
sampled it and it was what
called for. In the bar
ness counted 30
them were drinking beer and whrikey.
Wade Laconia testified to the same facta
as Morris, In addition, however, he said
there ware eight parsons In a side room
who had come from the bass ball grounds.
It was with these persons that he went loto
the liar room. There were two barkeepers
sod both busy. Ofllcsr Bernhardt testified
that Dougherty was the reputed owner of
the place.
Harry Pizor of Water and King Sts was
accused of selling on Sunday, April 29.
Morris and Laconia testified to baying
whiskey and beer on the date named.
Piaor pleaded guilty and nude a statement
that he had forbidden his help to sell liquor
and bad found out that they had been
so against bis orders He had not so>d any
himself but would plead guilty for the rea
son bo believed that the boys bad sold.
Frank Harkins entered a plea of guilty
on the charge of selling without license.
William Mayser, against whom evidence
bad been previously beard, called Edward
Stone as a witness for tbs defenie. Stone
said be boarded at Mayser's, but was home
on the 17th of Hay, the d»y Mayser is
charged with selling He was in the
parlor adjoining the bar. Between the
two rooms there wore folding
doors. During the day several persons
came and asked f rbeer, bat were told that
nothing but weiss beer could be obtained.
He was at Ibe auction room for a short
limn on the day named. Mr. Bail then called
Oliver Russ«)!, another agent of the Law
and Order Society. Hu'sell testified that
he walked over to to Mnys-r's place at 3d
.and Tatnall St. last evening and Mayser
was sitting in front of the door. Ha got
up nod walked into the saloon and Russell
called tor beer and reoeivsd it, aad paid
for It. Detective Morris al*o took the
stand and exhibited a bottle of wniekey
which be purchased at Mayscr's
Morris said; "I went in and got a drink
of whiskey and said 'till this bottle for ns,
and Mayser (Hied it ''
"That's a lie," Mavser exclaimed, and
the judge rappel Mavser down and told,
him it would be mach heiter to keep quiet.
Judge Cummins said that the statute
placed the lowest One at (50. He would
imposa I he lowest fine this time, but he saw
no reason why be should follow the same
plan in the future and that if any more
offenders were brought before him be
would be apt to impose a higher
floe. Mayser, Pizor and Dougherty
were then each fined $50 and cost,
and Harkins was let off on the payment of
costs for the time; Ibe judge said it would
depend upon himself as to the payment of
a fine. The total amount received into
the city treasury b.y Ibe oases Is $175,40.
they
room wit
persons. All ot
Weather.
Delaware and Maryland, I p. m. :
Partly ol >ody, warm weather, southerly la
southwesterly winds, followed by storms
Xbe New York Herald weather forecast;
The northwestern storm has remained
neany stationary, but has increased de
cidedly in energy. It will probably mora
more rapidly to the eastward to-day, pjs
»Ibly cau»iug tornado storms in the lower
Mir souri and upper Mlnlselppl valley».
Temperature was nearly station«.'* Id tha
United States yesterday, except in the far '
northwest, where it fell slightly. The chief
minimum was 40 degrees at Helens, U. T.;
the chief maxima reported were 90 at
Knoxville, 92 at Pittsburg, 94 at Columbus,
Ohio, and 98 at Furl Elliott, Texas. In tha
middle states fair to partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with slight thermal changes
and fresh southerly winds, fallowed by
local rains and thunder storms in the west
ern portions. Ou Friday in this section
and in New England partly cloudy and
sultry weather will probably prevail, with
»light thermal changes and southerly to
southwesterly winds, followed by thunder
»'orme, and on Saturday slightly cooler,
partly cloudy to fair weather, preceded by
rain on the coasts
Bayuard's thermometer; 7 a. m., 73j(; 9
a. m., 84: 11 s. m., 91; 1 p. m., 94V a .
Knight« of .flails.
Mount Calvary Encampment, No 9,
Knights of St. John aod Malta, will be in
stituted on Tuesday ereDiog, June 26, in
tbe Smith Building, when all those wishing
to be received may btoome members.
Business will oommsnoe at 8 SO o'clock.
Morfel Encampment will attend service*
next Sunday evening at tbe First Metho
dist Protestant Church on 7th St, near
Walnut. Rockford and Mount Calvary
encampments have been invited to attend.
Sunday, June 24, la St. Jobn'e Day, and
appropriate ceremonies will bo held in the
Malta lodges. The annual pass word will
be given at that time.
The Novelty Theatre.
Under tbe new management of Ja me*
M Barton the Nuvelty Theatre bae under
gone many changea. The present proprie
tor aime to make tbe bouse an orderly,
respectable place, where any one woo so
deoiree may go without bring annoyed
oy anycbiug either disreputable or obscene.
L'h-rewillbe no sparring matches wnat
ever, and the house will be devoted ta
mu io and drama.
This week "Deadwood Dick," a drama, I*
given, in which a march is introduced and
next light opera will be put on, pr ibably
Odrette or Mascot,
same as that whd has been at tbe Dima
Musanm, Philadelphia.
The drama of <hls week is of three so* s
end very Interesting. No liquor is sold ay
the house and the best ot order prevails. A.
special officer Is employed.
Tbe cast will be tbe
Have your Feather Beds cleaned
right now by Johnson A Barnbill'a
steam renovator.
The b"st good* for tire least money
at the Boston one-price Clothing House
Don't miss West Choir Moonlight.