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I Evening Journal The EVENING JOURNAL has the largest hona fide circula tion in the state. The EVENING JOURNAL the live advertiser's medium, cir culates among the masses.) WILMINGTON, DEL., SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 189d. SIXTH YEAR. ONE CENT If KI.P WANTED. A GENTS WANTED 'll) CANVAS- THU Aluminum Cooking Utemils and Novel ties. (Liberal terms. We pay express. Great demand. Catalogue and Information free. Aluminum Novelty Co , 335 Broadway, N. V. S ALESMEN WANTED TU SELL OUR goods by sample to the wholesale and re tail trade; sell ou sight to every business man or tirm; liberal salary aud expenses paid; posi tion permanent. For terms address with stp. CENTENNIAL M FG. CO.. Milwaukee. WIs. "Wf ANTED.—TWO INTELLIGENT YOUNG ft ladies of good addreas to accompany party on Business I rip to New York and New England Citiee; employment light.thoroughly respectable, and very proll table; all expenses advanced. References required. Address K. L. H., in care of B j x "A. "__ TVANTKD.-A RESPECTA BLE CATHO » » 11c to attend to business for ns In Wil mington and suburbs, reference required, Ç1S per week.O.P.Ar L. Co., 56 5th Ave..ihliago.lll. __ WANTED. ___ WANTED.— AT ONCE A GOOD BOUND V t bottom row boat, 16 to ÎK) feet long. CHAS. H. SA8SE, 83» Market street._ HOARD AND ROOMS. _ 1 10 It RENT-ROOMS FURNISHED Olt unfurulsh-d. Apply So. * East 1 bird SI. FURNISHED ROOMS table boa r d, at 615 King . ANTKD-BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM mod At Ions. No. 406 East Fourth street. H ANDSOMELY with boanl, also AY H U S I N F.SS OPPORTUN 1TIE B. TIOR SALE.—REAL ESTATE BUSINESS X anil office ilxtures in a g.iod location. Good reasons given for selling out. Address L. T. tills office.___ __KKAL NOTAT «. _ T7URNISHH.U CITY' HOUSE FOR REST J 1 for the summer. Add ress S, this office. Ï " 'OR SALK OR EXCHANGE-FOUR ill room houses, 217, IP, 21 and 211 Broome atreet. Will be sold on easy terms or ex changed for other city property. BROOME STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. No. S West Third street- _ PERSONAL. J^OTICE. CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE, Rooms4 and 5, In the Exchange Building, cor ner Seventh and Market Btreets, ADVANCES MONEY UNREAL E-TATE and personal property of all descriptions, at lowest rates. Private consultation room at tached Operevenings until & o'clock. ALSO FURNITURE STORED LOWEST RATES._ E. LEVY'S AT BUSINESS CARDS. I CE CREAM OPENING-HAVING leased the premises at southeast corner of Twelfth and »Vest streets, and iitted it up in elegant style for the manufacture and sale of ice cream, 1 cordially invite the patronage of the Wilmington public, believing that by close attention to business, and by supplying a first clos» article of cream, that 1 will win the confidence of the public. The location is convenient to the new iv opened Washington street bridge—the fashionable promenade of the city. Attractive and suitsble.muslc will be furnished by Professor Hiuebgen anil his or chestra in the evenings. My father. David Lemon, will assist, in the management of the business. Gruua opening on Saturday, April M. M. LEMON. 21, 1*94. M USS MOORE, FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER. t>D West Sixih street, diatom solicited. H . Or F. BREWING CU.MPANY, bOT TLERr! AND BREWKR8. _ ÏYEA COAL for family use. JL Extra large size, $4.60 per ton. Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de IlvereZ. iu any quantit^^ Phones 118 and an. M. SOLOMON, No. 3 W. 3d st. _ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL ATGLEX Michigan Avenue, near Leach. Hates, $8 to $10 a week. Hume comforts. Thoroughly heated. _J. F. REED. HOTEL HECK LEU, Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenaee. First-class accommodations. Open all the year._ HENRY H ECKlKk. AVETUEHILL. Kentm ky avenue, near beach. Open all the year. Guests can have home comforts. C. WARREN. Jf3R SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY. MM, JAMES CARMICHAEL, OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED. Subject to the decision of the Democratic party. The Hickory Club'« Victory. The Hickory Baseball Clnb defeated the Bright Stars in an interesting game of baseball this morning, by a score 19 to 6 Tbe game was played at Créa ton. The Hickory players are Coaly, e. Murphy, p ; Hayes, ss. ; Bayard, 1 b., Taylor, 2 b. ; Spath, 3b; Ford, If; Sevier, cf. ; Hanby, rf. Manager Spath lives at 322 East, Seventh street. The Slngluy Senate baseball club hsve organized for the season with players ss follows :Sara Hayes.c, captain ;G W Sing ley, p;William Ridings, sa; J N O. Kear ney,! b; James Collins, 2 b; Andrew Det ling, 3 b; A. McMenamin, 1 f; F. Beeson, f ;F. Wey 1, r f Challenges will be received from any clnb iu the state by G. W. Singley. No. 303 Lombard street. Educator* to Meet. The annual meeting of the National Educational Association will meet Asbury Park, N. J., on July 6, and oon tinue in session until July 13. Superin tendent D. W. Harlan is manager of tbe association in this state. Icc Cream. The best and most satisfactory place for pure Ice cream| is Barrett's, corner Tenth and Market mreets. When You Move 8end yonr carpets to Electric Carpet Cleaniug Works. 409 Orange street Telephone 721. Conway A Reinhart, Mgrs Tlie W— th er. In the Middle Stateeand New England to-day clearing, cooler weather anti fresh flouiu weiiterly to westerly winds will prevail, pre ceded by rain aud fog oa thp roasts In it morning. On Sunday, iu both section*, cooler, clear weather and fresh westerly wind* will prevail, with light frosts lu and new the lake 'region and in New England, followed by riding teSiperature, and on Mon day fair, warmer weather. New York Hcraiil Weather Forecasts.— The extensive depression central in t**e lake region has broken un into gaverai wh»r»P. of which passed over New York last night going to the eastward. A "cool wave*' overspread the lake region and central slates to-day aud will he felt slightly on the middle Atlantic seaboard to-morrow. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. —Mrs. Mary Demby, I aged 62 year», yesterday at No. 12 B atreet, from dropsy. —Tha 10.16 north-liound passenger train the P., W. A B. railroad was delayed at station here bv a hot box this morning. —The British steamship Allegheny cleared tMs pirt to-day for Cette, France, with • argo of 1,2118,402 gallons of oil from Marcus SNOW HILL'S BUILDING BOOM. New Buildings Going Up In All Farts of the Town—Ups and Downs of Packers. Snow 11 ill, Mil , April 21 —The business section of Snow Hill has pre sented an animated scene this week Brick masons are at work on tbe three stores of John J. Collins, an addition to T, H Collins's stone, a store for George 8. Payne, on Pearl street, running through to Bilik, one for William 8 Wilson, on Washington street, and on Odd Fellows' Hall. A concrete pave ment has been put down in front of Johnson and Barnes's law otlices, and carpenters have been building awnings in front of several stores It is supposed that work will soon be commenced on a drug store for Dr. Charles F. W. Hall, adjoining the Mes seuger Building on Pearl street, which will be put up by Rev. E H Nelson. Mr Nelson will also build two other stores adjoining Dr Hall's. Richardson, Smith, Moore & Co. will build on the sight of their old store, corner of Green aud Pearl streets, aud Levi A Purnell a store house on his propsrty in the centre of the town. Soon work will begin on the court bouse and jail, the contract for which has been awarded. R, F Ayers & Co., have recently dis posed of the stock of peaches put np by them last season. Like many others, who had held their stock over to see the prospects for a crop this year with the hope of realizing a big price, they lost faith too soon and sold out the week before the late freeze. This freeze destroyed the entire crop, and caused an advance of 20 per cent in the price of canned peaches. Preparations are be ing made for a much larger pack of to matoes this year than ever. Policy Hacker* Captured. llÜüjlK! Another policy backer, In tbe person of Edward Green, colored, was arrested this morning charged with policy back Ing. He and George Chippey, colored, were arraigned in the Municipal Court on the charge. Sergeant Massey testified that he arrested Chippey on information and found two policy books dated April 19, in his hat. Cnippey was held In $1 000 bail for the upper court. Green will have a farther hearing on Monday. Dr. GrandUon Recovers. Dr. Grandlson, pastor of Ezion M. E. Church, this city, who, two months ago was declared insane, has recovered He was sent to au asylum in the South and put under treatment. The doctors there said that his mind was unbalanced by hard study. He will preach at 10.30 o'clock to-morrow morning. '•JoDniey" Hunt* ProvUlons. Christopher Columbns Jones has left bis "army" at Havre do Grace and has gone back to Philadelphia in search of provisions. He declares that he would rather go Into Washington with one good *tnanDban ajjdozen he would be ashamed of. Committed to tlie Ferris School. James Condon, a small boy, was found wauderiug abont the streets last night, by the police. His parants have not been properly caring for him and he was com mitted to the Ferris Industrial 8choo). THE GEM LIBRARY. Cut Oat This Advertisement and Send It to the "Evening Journal" With Six Cents and Receive One of the Following Rook.; THE Y'ELLOW MASK. Bv Wilkie Collins. FORGING FETTERS. By Mrs. Alexander. THE OCTOROON. By Miss M. E. Braddon. BAG OF DIAMONDS. By George M Feuu 1 ' l.ADY GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood. THE SQUIRE'S DARLING. By the author of "Dora Thorne." THE SH ADOW OF A SIN. By C. M. Biaeme. REVERIES of a BACHELOR, bv Ik. Marvel. THE DUCHESS. By "The Duchess.' SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE. By Charles Beads. A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil Hay. CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. By Dick MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES. By Douglas Jerrold CALLED BACK. By Hugh Conway. A ROGUE'S LIFE. By Wilkie Collins. SHIPS THAT TASS IN THE NIGHT.. By Beatrice Herraden A STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. Doyle. WEDDED AND PARTED. By the author of "Dora Thorne. CDS POPULÄR LIBRARY. Cut Out This Advert lee nient and Send It to the "Evening Journal" With Tea Cent, aud Receive Une of the Following Book.: ; o in DODO. By E. F. Benson. POEMS AND YARN'S. y .lames Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye. WAS IT SUICIDE? By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA. By Tallulah Matteaon Powoll. LOOKING FORWARD. 25 1 pages. Illustrated. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. By H.Beecher Stowe. COSMOPOLIS. By Paul Bourget MARTHA WASHINGTON OOUK BOOK. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. By Emily S. Bouton. HKVEUIKS OF A BACHELOR. D G.Mitchell. DREAM LIFE. By Donald G. Mitchell. REFERENCE BOOK. WiU.W.' Facts. SPARKS FROM THE PENOF BILL NYE. HEALTH and BEAUTY'. By Emily S. Bouton. IN DARKEST ENGLAND. Bv General Booth CHRISTOPHERCOLUMBU.S.Bj F.B.Wilkie A HOLIDAY IN BEI» By .1. M. Barrie. SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT. By Beatrice Harraden. i AT LOVE'S EXTREMES. By Maurice Thompson BY RIGHT NOT LAW. By R. H. Sheraril SIGHTS AND SCENES ... OF THE WORLD. April 21. Part 1~. Number. Changed Every"Day. Cut this coupon out and keep It until three of different numbers are accumulated, then forward them to gether with he TEN CENTS To the Coupon Department of the Evening Journal and you will re ceive the elegant portfolio of photo graphs as advertised. See our adver tisement on another page. one will OUT THIS OUT. FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD. over the a This coupon with 10 cents entitles the copy of PARI U, when preseuted or moiled to tho Kvkniku Journal Coupon Departments bearer to one MURDER ON THE COAST Michael Fiano Stabs a Fellow Countryman. DEATH RESDLT8 INSTANTLY A Quarrel Over a Game of Bagatelle ' He aulta In the Death of Michael Paglla louga The Murderer Captured. Auother murder has occurred at Front and Market streets, tbe second within a year. An Italiau whs murdered by a fellow countryman after quarreling over a game of bagatelle. Last night seveial Italians, who board at James Davis's restaurant Rome, at No. 102 Market street, went into Johu M Gropp's saloon at No. 105 Market street Among them were M'chael Paglialooga and Michael Fiano. After the men had played several games of >ool in the saloon, Pagllalong. and ?iano began arguing which of the two was the better player. Fiano contended that be was the best, and Paglialooga claimed he was. Fiano threatened to stiike Paglialonga, hut Mr. Gropp put him out of the saloon Paglialonga aud a number of frlendB remained in the saloon a few minutes, and then went across the street to tbe fruit and candy store of Mrs. Mary Desmond, No. 104 Market street. They sat down in the rear part of the store behind a partition In the meantime Fiano had gone to his boarding house at Front aud West streets, packed some clothing, and re turned to Market street, evidently in the search of Paglialonga. He went Into tbe store and walked back of the partition wbeie Paglialonga was, aud without a word drew a knife and grasped Paglialonga by the throat. A scuffle began in which Fiano succeeded lu plunging the knife Into Paglialonga's ntek. Nichola Palumbo tried to grasp Fiano, but tbe latter turned and struck his would-be captor through tbe band. Paglialonga died almost instantly. His body was allowed to remain where it fell until the arrival of Deputy Coroner Palmer, who removed it to the morgne. The kulfe is believed to have severed the wind pipe and the arota artery and caused death. The wound is about three-quarters of an Inch long. After Fiano escaped from Palumbo he ran out to tbe street, down Market and across the bridge, closely pursued by a crowd who had been attracted by the breaking of dishes in the store when the murder occurred. Officer Davidson, who was off duty, was in the shoe store of William Condon, No. 120 Market street, was attracted by the crowd and started in pursuit of Fiano in company with Palumbo. They met a colored man beyond the bridge who eaid be saw a man run toward South Wilmington. The officer and Italian left and went to the W. A N. railroad branch in the direction of South Wilmington They found that Fiano did not take this course, bnt went down Guthrie's line. Fiadlug that the bridge was turned up they took to a railroad siding and then went along it until they came to where tbe B. k G. and W. k N. tracks cross. Davidson saw Fiano reach the crossing aud then began a race along the B k O railroad branch Fiano had several rquares start, but the patrolman over hauled him within two squares of Ueald street, South Wilmington. Palumbo was in the lead and Fiano, recognizing him, ordered him to stand back. Seeiug that tbe man was goiug to fight, Officer Davidson drew his revolver and ordered Fiano to surrender The prisoner was taken to a patrol box In South Wilmington and was sent to the City Hall. The Slaver Held Without Ball. Fiano was arraigned in the Municipal Court this morning and held without bail to await the action of the coroner's jury. When shown the knife with which it is claimed he stabbed Paglialonga, he de nied having bad it in bis possession A coat spattered with blood was thrown over tbe prisoner's shoulders. A baud age was about his right wrist Raffaelo Spiotto, Gavanni Frogostino and Nicola Palumbo were each held in $1,000 bail as witnesses Deputy Coroner Palmer is arranging this afternoon to hold an inquest. He has empanelled a jury. Fiano is about 45 years old. He is confined iu the upper corridor of tbe City Hail. He was visited this morning by his wife and child and a number of fellow countrymen. Tbe prisoner is cognizant of tbe result of his deed and lives in his ceil in an ap parently unconcions state. He feels his position keenly aud appeared nervous the most of the time. 'STANDARD OF CHARACTER." Blvervlew Ground* Holm Put Iu Order for the Approaching Outdoor Sport*. Rev. L. W. Layfield, the new pastor of Epworth M. E. Church, will address the young men in Association Hall on Sunday afternoon His subject will be "The Standard of Character." The Rivervlew grounds are being put iu order for the outdoor sports of the approaching summer. The fence has been repaired, and strengthened by set ting the posts deeper into the ground and bracing them, The baseball dia mond has been scraped, and the tennis courts laid out. The interest manifested by the young men aud women angurs an active season for outdoor sports. Given Away Free. For one week only we will give away free, a copy of Portfolio No 1, of the Famous Paintings of the World, to all who subscribe for the work There will be twenty parts, with not less than six teen beautiful pictures to each part. For merit, paper, press work and beauty, this work Is not equalled by any coupon work of its kind. It is from tbe famous press of J. J. Little k Co., of New York, which Is a guarantee of its quality. Bring twenty cents and one coupon the Evening Journal office, aud get the first three parts. The Award* Rejected. The Street and Sewer Coinmi; «louera have rejected tbe turnpike condemn* tion awards and Will ask Judge Grubb appointa new commission. They con eider the awards too high Should next commission reduce the figures turnDik* companies will have au oppor tunity to ask for a review, but tl.Lre appeal from the decision of the third commission. lio FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT. Bright and Chipper at 10.1 Mrs. Hannah Chard Celebrate. Iter Birthday at Fer ret, N. J.—ltemln.cences of the Past, The 105th birthday of Mrs. Hannah Chtrd was celebrated yesterday at Fer rel, Gloucester county. "Aunt Hannah," seated In her old rocker, which Is nearly as old as herself, aud surtounded by relatives and friends from the surround ing counties, recounted remlnlscencies of her early life. Mrs. Chard was born in New York state, but soon afterwards her parents moved to this city. The farm of Joel Chard is located In one of the pleasantest spots In Gloucester eonuty, and for miles around the people knew of yesterday's celebration, aud dropped In to congratulate the more than centenarian. While Mrs. Chard has no recollections of Washington, her mind retains very clearly the Incident, of her residence on the battlefield of Brandywine. She went to school m Scouuelltown's historic schoolhouse, where tbe bloodstains were still on the wal's, and was familiar with all tbe scenes about the Birming ham Meeting House, where the heaviest fighting of the battle was done. She also remembers the bustle and excite ment incident to the war of 1S12, with the rattle of artillery drawn through the streets and other military scenes. Except for a 'languor incident to her great age, Mrs. Chard is in excellent health, and Is able to move about the house with ease She can still sew aud de.rn, and attend to other light duties, but must get somebody else to thread her needle as her sight Is not good enough for that. In her time she has done some wonderful work with the needle ,aud at, the residence of her son, William, at Port Norris, Is a quilt con tabling seveaal thousand pieces which ar« sewed together to represent ail kinds of flowers. Mrs Chard's oldest child. If living, would be 81 years old. The three living sons, Joel, William and Jackson, are re spectively 68, 64 and 59 years old, while after them come thirty two grandchll drei», eighty two great-grandchildren and eleven great-great-grandchildren Dnring the afternoon religious services were held. ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE. THE CASE OF JAMES J. SPEAR BEGUN AT CHESTERTOWN. He Killed John llropliy, a Farm Haiti], In a Store at Maaaey'a on December 4], 18D3—The Prisoner la Young and Well Connected and Much Interest la Mnnl feated. CiiasTiUTOWN, Md., April 21.—James J. Spear, tbe handsome young murderer of John Brophy, is on trial here for his life The killing took place at a store at Massey's, iu Keut county, on December 6, 1693. Spear, who is 25 yearn old, aud connected with some of the most prom inent families iu the county, had always been very popular, and tha most intense interest prevails. The court room crowded, many among the crowd being women. Rowan, the first witness, testified that Spear, upon being asked at the depot relative to Brophy, the man who was killed, Uaviug sworn out a writ for Wat son Spear for liaviug drawn a pistol on him, said he would go aud lick Brophy, but saw no pistol. Carroll Clark, clerk in Malsberger'a store, where the shooting occurred, test! tied that he told Spear at the depot that Brophy was iu the store, in response to question as to whether or not he was there. Spear then had a pistol in his hand N Malsberger, in whose store the shoot lug occurred, testified that Spear, after askiug Brophy relative to the trouble with bis brother, struck him. Brophy staggered back and picked up a weight aud partially raised It, and by that time Spear had him covered with a pistol and told him not to raise his arm or he would shoot. He repeated the warnlug several times. Spear was pat upon tlib stand by the defense, and testified that he had no pistol In hie hand, as testified to by C'lark and Numbers, hut did change his pistol from his overcoat to his hip pocket, because it w.s less liable to be discharged there, aud went over to Mala berger's store to fulfill an engagement liout knowing that Brophy was there. He asked Brophy relative to having sworn out a writ for the arrest of his brother. Brophy p dd that he had had the writ Issued. Spear then upbraided him for ingratitude, and enrsed him and was cursed by Brophy. Spear then struck him, and testified that the man, after having been a number of times warned to drop the weight, drew back throw it at him, and to save his life fired and Brophy fell. James E. Spear testified that Spear was talking to him at tbe car window, bnt had no pistol in his hand as testified to by another witness. The defense made a vigorous effort to weaken the testimony of the witnesses of the state. H. W. Vickers and R. D. Hynson repre sent the defense and State's Attorney William M. Slay the prosecution. Judges Wickes ami Stump arh on bench. The case is being tried before jury and argument will begin to-morrow. Wil AMUSEMENTS. "Jotlina ftlmpklma" in Town. "Joshua Simpkins" a rural comedy fonr acts, was given at the Opera House last night. The play, as all the rural comedies are. Is a reflection of "Tbe Old Homestead." Arthur Sidman as "Jushua Simpkins" was vsiy good, and Miss'Eva Tanquay made a pleasing Effie. D. Porter looked as funny and awkward Samantha Twitters as a man generally does in woman's dress. An excellent orchestra accompanies the troupe. Grand Opera IIotim*, The A. M. Palmer Home Company appear at the Grand Opera House April 25 in "Saints and Sinners." There has been no more sterling attraction presented this winter to the patrons Wilmington. _ to to Local Talent Next Saturday. At tbe People s Theatre next Saturday the the attraction will be the Mack the Woolery athletic and variety combina tlon, which ia composed entirely of home is talent. There will be singing, boxing, ! wrestling, club swinging and specialty r business. a SARAH JUGGED JACOB. Young Goodman in Jail Charg ed With Breach of Promise. HB WA8 ARRESTED ON A 0APIA8 Sarah Srhiierderraaii. if I'lillodelphl », tha Complainant -Slit- Want. *2,100, Bui Will Settle on a S'.'IIO 11«. la-Jacob Refuse«. Jacob G,icdman, a tailor employed by James T, Mullln & Son, Is In New Castle jail, charged by Sarah Schuerdermau, of Philadelphia, with breach of promise. He was arrested at. his place of em ployment by Sheriff Gould late yesterday afternoon, held at the Court House for some time, aud sent over to jail last night because he could not furnish $5.000 ball. Yesterday Miss Scbuerderman, a small, dark and not particularly attractive vouiigwomaii.calledou Lawyer Andrew E, Sanborn and stated her love-lorn condi tion. A substantial retainer enlisted hie sympathy aud he went with her to the Court House. At his instance Prothoua tary Horly issued a capias for poor Good mail's arrest Miss Schuerdermau appar eutly fixed the price of her baart-ache at $3,500, for the ball is usually double the amount of the damages claimed and a t»e»<l of $5,0C0 was required by the Süp'.as. At 8 o'clock Mr. Sanborn and the dark yonng woman appeared In tbe sheriff's office aud placed tbe writ in the sheriff's hands, with orders for immediate ser vice. The sheriff worked so faithfully that before supper time the recreant lover was in the legal net spread for him by his Sarah. He was taken to the Court House and faced his best girl There was consider able hacking aul Glliug. First, she offered to marry him and backed out Then Goodman offered to marry her, and his advances fell through on the eve of acceotance. Pending these negotiations ,>r.abert V. Nicholson, marriage license clerk in the office of the clerk of the pe.ee, stnek manfully to Ills post at the solicitation of the sheriff, who has a penchant for making other people happy when it does not cross his line of duty. At length Sarah offered to compromise the matter on a $200 basis. Jacob couldn't see It that way and refused point blank to ease her heart-ache even to that extent. At this point tbe nego tiations ended, and as Jacob could not give ball lie was taken to New Castle, from whence he will probably betaken on proceedings before Judge Grubb He has retained H. H. Ward to represent him. Goodman is a fine-looking young fellow and is favorably regarded by hi* em ployers. White Miss Schuerdermau lives in Philadelphia ehe has temporary quarters here at No. 201 West Front street. Goodman asserts that he wanted to marry her two years ago, and had the marriage license He eays ehe refused to marry him and burned the license. "The law provides for special applica tion before tbe resident judge for hearing on the simple qaestlon as whether he was about to abscond from the place of his usual abode," said Mr. Ward this morning. "That is the grouud upon which the c&pias was issued. ' "When will you make that applica tion?' asked the reporter. "It depends npou when Judge Grubb returns fsom Kent county," was the re I a to be a ply. PETITIONS FOR REVIEW FILED With Clerk Fergusou By City Solicitor Elliott Thl* Morning. The Street aud Sewer Commissioner's petitions to Judge Grubb for a review of awards of tbe turnpike condemnation commissioners were filed with the clerk of tbe Orphan's Court, this morning, by City Solicitor Elliott. Judge Grubb did not elt here to day and no further action will be taken until his return from Kent county. There will be a cession of the Orphan's Couit on ixonday. Chancellor Wolcott will not sit here again until tbe first Monday in May. A Hatch of Drunks Fined# John Foley came to this city from thirteen miles north of Baltimore yeater day to bny clothing, bnt got drunk in stead. He also got fitted $2 and costa by Judge Ball this morning. Neal Clark came all tbe way from Lebanon to get druok aud was fined $1. John McCloskey was found lying acrosn a railway track at Front and Freuch streets by Officer Aiken. lie will go back to New Castle for forty days unless he paye a fine of $5. James McClure and Patrick Hession were fined $1 and $3 respectively for drunken ness. Michael Kehoe was fined $3 disorderly conduct In the saloon August Vleweg. John Reed, for a similar offense, was fined $3 A Family Quarrel Over Money. John S Bullock was arraigned la the Municipal Conrt, on a charge of dis orderly conduct, preferred by bis wife, Ella Bullock. The couple live on Clay inont street, near the Pullman Car Com pany's works. On Wednesday April they got into a quarrel over money mat ters daring which Bollock enrsed Mrs. Bullock Bullock was represented W. T. Lynam, and claimed that bis wife would not prepare his meals for him. He objected to her buying clothing herself, but appeared well-dressed the court himself. Bollock was sen tenced to pay the costs Will Open on Next Saturday, the 21 instant. With Kyle's famous Cream for season of 1894, has no equal, is made from pure cream and not adul terated, always smooth and of a flavor and manufactured at the reliable depot, northeast corner Sixth Orange streets, by John Kyle, successor Charles Kyle. In E as on of To Repair the Uauca.e. On Monday morning work will begun on the steamship Caucase at the yard the Harlan aud Hollingsworth Company. The vessel was put in the dock early part of this week. She will generally overhauled and tbe damage caused by her raunlng a shor e and collis ion repaired. Bnlldln* l.rmlta l..u.d ? Pertniu L.ued. and Building Inspector Dahl issued these permits this morning; To E J. k J Curran, repairs to fonndry, Nos SOI 325 Chureh »'"" t; ™»' k "« u *£afsldr I back building, No. 200 West Eighteenth (slnet. GOING TO CATCH FISH. Captain Dnvld W. Hughes Will Pilot a Delegation to the Delaware Canal. David W. Hughes Is hustling to-day The cause of bin activity is that ou Monday morning, liefere the sun rises, he must have a delegation of Wliming tonians en route te St Georges for the purpose of catching fish. Captain Hughes anticipates cstclilng all the fish that, did not catch, his men oil there ofthofinuy tribe among the collection. It will bt* useless for lishermeu to visit the Delaware and Chesapeake caual again in the future as their efforts will be fishless. Captain Hughes Is seriously thinking of donating his catch to the next Chris topher Columbus Jones "army" that comes this way. The fish wlU be kept on ice until "Jouesey" puts In his ap pcaranoe. Caterers have been engaged for Mon day's trip. Plie menu will be published later The bugle will be blasted at 5 a. m sharp Captain Hughes has enlisted the following; County Commissioner John J. Mealey, Harry Kinsey, William Ü. Cole, John Smith, John C. Blair, Arte mus Wilhelm, Eugene Holt, Frank Boyle. former flsherB When he calls ou Monday night, will be various varieties a LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. OVER 200,000 MINERS OBEY THE ORDER TO GO ION A STRIKE. Rut the Strength of the United Mine Worker*' Organisation I. Growing Weaker-- A Reported Ootnpraml.e on the TarlfT 11111 -The Ocean Liner Georgia A.hore, New York, April 21—Telegrams from Williamsport, Pa., Connellsville, Spring Valley, 111., say that the order to atrlke was obeyed and men were out at 9 o'clock this morning. In the other sections the order to strikett neon was obeyed and 200,000 men are now out lu Indiana and Illinois the proportion of miners who have struck is much less than in tbe other atatea, Iu Indiaua President McBride estimates that about 5,000, or more than half of the miners have suspended. The position of the block coal miners of that state Is a peculiar one, Inasmuch as they have an agreement with tbe operators which docs not expire until May 1 Several meetings of the block coal miners have been held, aud It has been decided to abide by tbla contract, hut to limit the production of coal to two days iu the coming week. Iu Illinois out of some 35,000 miners aud mine laborers abeut 15.000 have stopped. A great deal depends upon the miners of Indiana and Illinois. In the former state the sentiment In favor of the strikers baa been strengthened by tbe notice given by the operators that on May 1 they would force a reduction. In Illinois about the same condition prevails, hut the strength of the miners of the United Mine Workers' organization is much weaker, considering the number of miners. Remarkable Compromise Reported. New Yohk, April 31.—It is here re ported this morning that a compromise on the tariff bill has been reached The proposed new bill reduces McKinley's schedule 10 percent. Jnly 1, 10 per cent, next year, 10 per cent. In 1896. The General in a Wreck. Carlisle., Pa April 21.—Iu a fearful storm the Cnmhsrland passenger collided with freight trains and was thrown from the track. All on board were rescued nninjured General Coxey was on board, returning from New York where he had attended tbe sale of some of his blooded horses. of 11, by for in Ice it old and to Kelly'« Army Ckangr* It. Route. Omaiia, April 21—Kelly's army changed Its route this morning, going back to Council Bluffs, to night. All is quiet. I Run New IYork, April 21—There was a run on the Sherman Bank here this morning. Its capital Is impaired and It will probably go Into volantary liquida tion. It will get a train there a New York Rank. Coxey Still on tho March. Hagerstown, Md., April 21.—Coxey s army left here at 7 o'clock this morning for Boonesboro. Ike Georgia A.hore. New York, April 21.—The ocean liner Georgia is ashore off Long Island great storm is raging along the coast and there is danger of tbe vessel being a.total loss. A As much as possible is being done to save her from destruction. Burned at Her Ilork. New York. April 21 —H. Flagler's steam yacht, Isolene, was burned at her dock this morning. Scat*. Erected on a Sidewalk. F. Blumenthal k Co , morocco manu facturers, have pat large scales on the sidewalk ion Monroe street, 'near Front. The erection was made without a permit, and the police department will act in the matter. The Street and Sewer Depart ment was asked for a permit on Decem ber 0. It was presented on December 12, but no action was taken then or since on the matter. Chief Dolan cousolted tbe Street and Sewer Department about the matter but tbe directors were of tbe opinion that the police should look after snch matters and left It with tbe chief. of |the be E t* . • Send your carpets^to the I>'*moud State Carpet Cleaning A l pholstery Works, No j 118 King street, Telephone 612. Season Now Open. Ice Cream of all flavors from pore materials constantly on hand at Barrett's, Tenth and Market streets. JAMES HORNER'S DENIAL His Wife and Child Left Home and He Followed. POLICE IN CHARGE OF THE HOUSE They Found the Front Room Up.talr. Fitted Cp for Poker Playing-Cards and Whl.key lluttlee In Abundance—The Cheval Gin«. Covered With a Table cover. The absence of James Horner, wife and little daughter from their home, No. 221 WestJElghth street, since last Wednesday, has created quite a atlr In that neighborhood, but the people somewhat relieved to day to learn that Horner hail returned. Regarding his wife aud child he said they were away visiting Before Horner put In an appearance to day tbe police department bad taken cognizance of the matter. Captain Chambers and Patrolman John Ward, accompanied by an Evening Journal reporter, made a t horough search of tbe premises but found the house without oc cupants. and no clue as to the whereabouts of the Horners beyond the statement of Frederick G. Hodges, No 822 l'atuall street, that he saw of Mr. Horner in Chester a day or two 'ago. The officers were informed by neighbors that Mr. and Mra. Homer qnarreled on Tuesday night aud that she left, taking Jher little girl with her The last seen of Horner at his place of business was on Wednes day morning. The oyster saloon remained closed on y, Thursday and Friday, This William Rice, Horner's asaist were Weilnceda morning aut, went around to the back door and fonud It open. He went In. There was no one there. He called an officer and the officer called Captain Chambers to hie assistance. While they conld not find the Horners or anything Indicating where they had gone, they found something that con firmed rertaln suspicions they had en tertained for several weeks. The front room on the eecond floor contained what Captain Chambers called a poker lay out. The combination table was |padded with a heavy red blanket, over which a red cloth was drawn tightly and tacked to the edge of the table. There were decks of cards and whiskey bottles in all parts of the room, and five or six leather covered chairs around the table. A white table cloth was tacked over the large cheval glass In the northeast corner for the protection of the playeis who sat with their backs to the glass. Iu nearly every room upstairs new cards were fouud. Captain Chambers and Patrolman Ward told tbe reporter that the yonng sporta, whose playing propentitles sent Albert Fountain to Naw Castle jail, had been frequenting Horner's place recently, and that aroused the suspicion of the police. At the conclusion of the examination Captain Chambers locked up the place and took the key to tbe City Hall. At noon to- day Horner called at tbe FvgNiso Journal office. He said he had benn away ou a vielt and had just reached home on tbe 11.51 train. He eaid It seemed strange that his ab sence should cause such a stir. He de nied that there had been any gambling carried on In his honse. During '.his wife's absence he had entertained a number of hla friends at social games of cards, such as seven np, c&stno and rur.hre. He was emphatic In hla denial that money had chaYiged handi. BRICK HOUSE AND TWO LOTS. Hubert Y. Johnson Has Hold Hla Ilona« on Tardever Avenna. Joseph L Carpenter, Jr., has sold for Robert Y. Johnson a three-story brick bouse on the southerly side of Vandever avenue, west of Pine street, to Pbilemma P Mousley, for $1,750. Two lots, 45 by 120 feet, on the south west side of Thirty-second street, in Ksst Lake, have beeu purchased by Henry Newman for $400. They were owned by Mr Carpenter. Colored P+o|tlo Fined for Trn«pn*«. Last night, George Thomas, John dark, Flsrence Archer and William Phillips, all eslored, were arraigned be for Magistrate McWhorter, charged with trespissing on the property of Ben jamin Hllyard, colored, who lives near Eighth and DuPont streets. The de fendants went into Hllyard's house and took ont the effects of Florence Archer, against the protests of Hilvard, Thursday night Etch of the t former were fined $1 each. Phillips was dismissed. on three Auaulted Her Aged Grandmother. Sarah Gray, a yonng colored damsel, was srralgucd in the Municipal Conrt, this morning, on a charge of disorderly conduct, preferred by her grandmother, Sophie Lewis, an aged and respectable looking colored woman, stated that her granddaughter bad been incorrigible aud struck her In the face. Sarah wan fined $5. Mrs. Lewis Roatrlcted to Ululi Members. The attendance at the formal opening of the new rooms of the Young Men's Democratic Clnb, on Monday night, will M I restricted even representatives of the newspapers not members of the clnb, have been in vited On Tuesday evening the bouse will be thrown open for the Infection of the friends of the olnb. to members. May On to South Africa. James W. Ponder has received'« let ter from George Gray Knowles, who is in Loudon. He reports himself in good health, with a gold prospecting tour In South Africa in contemplation. Sboald he decide to go he will take a ran over home sometime in May. Workmen for Wa.hlngtoa. Auother' delegation of workingmen from Philadelphia passed through this city this morning bound for Washing ton. At 8.10 o'clock a special BIO train of nine cars went tbrongh. Tbe cars were all well filled. No stop was made In this city. Cheap Rates to'th. Old Country. The Hamburg American Packet Line offers steerage rates on first -close steam t-rs to England or Ireland at $1S. For further information coll at Freie Press Office, No. 409 Shipley street. Vote for George W. Goodl.y, Repub lican nomination for sheriff, April 28, m