davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-16

DULLS AND DEARS--A pamphlet tell
ID ing how to carry stocks. grains. etc,
ON margin. mailed on application TO
Ikouillot & Company. brokers, No. l25 ).
Third street. philadelphia. $40 margins
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-16

.!'OR sALE-A folding bed. in go"d
Il condition. Apply ut i206 West street.
ml5-2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-16
NOTICE.

nj OTICE-StorRgc for furniture aud
IN household goods. In separate COM
lpartn onts on reasonable terms. lnsnr-
lnnce furnished II desired. 10 secure
space apply ut once. Guarantee Storage
Il Warehouse Co.. 1G and l03 East I'd 81:
m9tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-16

fToNEsT industrious middle aged
Il man Wishes place IN flour and
feed or grocery store. willing to make
himself useful in any capacity Address
Man this office, mlo-ats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-16
At o'clock. p. m.

DUBLIC SALE-The subscriber Will sell
Il at public sale on the premises. IN
New Castle Hundred. near Newport, on
THURSDAY, MARCH %. 1893
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-16

OsT-on the evening of March l4th. IN
Il going from 81 East Third street to
Asbury Church, Tor In the Church, a
email rount pockctbooh, containing $50
and some small, ehange Zone $40. three
$40, and six S. bilis.) The owners name
viii Ds found on a receipted bill. A lib
e.al reward IL returned to 81? East Third
street. mlo..t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-16
At l.s0 o'clock p. III.

At 100 O'Clock p. M,
. head of young, sound horses SUITABLY
for ali purpusrs from Eastern OhiQt
Horses can be examined and tried two
d vs. previous 20 sale. AL horsesguaran-
teed as represented. Two andS TOUR
months credit. II wet will sell u the dfyt
II. IL. ROBEkTS. ~
l.. W. Stidham s. Son. Auo's. ml5-dts
DIrBLIC sALE--Wili be sold at public
i sale at the stables. 81 and Orange Sta-s
Wilmington. Del, !.
ON SATURDAY. APRIL 1. 1909, =
At IL O'Clock, NJ,
rs head of Western horses. Among the
lot are several good workers. drivers and
general purpose horses. Can be seen ana
tried at stables one week before sale. FQr
rurt herlparticulars see Catalogue. Gre4W
of 90 days. W.. MAti w.,
L, W. stldham & Son. Aucts mlb.d-w.ta
nUBIIC SALE OF BANK STOCK
VIII be sold Mt Stidham and sons
lauctlon room. on Monday, March goth. ~
Ito O clock, q. M, II shares Ma iouai BanK,
Newark; 10 shares Union National 1anK
Wilmington; shares First NationAl
Bank, Wilmington; IA shares Whining.
ton aud Branlywine. Also Will be sold
lat the same time and place. 40 shares Oh
delaware Railroad stock.
ANNA }. WAY. Executing,
&, w, Stidham & Son, Aucts. mi-eQQr4{
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
WEATHER FoRrcAsr.

WASHINGTON, May r-For Vir-
qtnia and North Carolina: Fair Wednes-
dav and Thursday: cooler on the coast;
northwesterly winds.
Weather Condltions-The storm has
moved from Ohio 20 Lake Ontario. rap
idlv increasing I'm energy, press re OF
"a n being reported from Buffalo. and a
Wind Of forty-elght miles from Cleveland.
4 second storm, with little or no preclpi-
,a,ion appcars 10 be developing In Mon
tana An area OF high pressure has re-
mained nearly stationary over The sut
~ 81 Lawrence. A ridge Of high pres
sure extends from Texas 20 Minnesota.
pain has fallen I'm the Atlantic states
- tor,er lake region. The temperature
- FALLEN from the lower lakes, the.
ohio and lower Mississippi valleys east
,.,a,d IN the Atlantic. except In south
carat,ro and Georgia. II has risen west
- ,he middle and upper Mississippi, ana
se,naired nearly stationary elsewhere
,,he following heavy rainfall I'm inches)
COS reoorted during the past twenty-fcur
bours, Gainesville. Ca, aIo; Aiispana'
Ga. lSO -. ,,...
rbe rivers are above the danger hns
on feet and tenths)' <,,... -.
ptslne- Helena. "a: Araknsas city, t.si
crsenyille. Al: vicksburg. 10; Ne" Or
Falling Evansville. IS, Cairo. So; New
port, OS. .A,. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
SHORTER WoRKING hours.
A Bin to Prohibit Railroads from Max
ing Long Runs of Trainmen.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, May l6.-A bill
has passed the Senate forbidding railroad
comranioe to make the runs Of train
men longer than thirteen hours each and
compelling at least eight hours TO elapse
between runs. II Is alleged that several
recent accidents were due 90 engineers and
conductors bling physically exhausted
from continued train work Tn one In
stance they were on duty tyenty-four
hours without sleep or rest The bill has
raised much Indignation among railway
officials. who threaten, II the bill be-
comes law. 30 cut down tralnmen's
wages and reduce train service.
The Senate has just passed the Marks
Worlds Fair bill appropuating $4,000
for maintaining exhibits in the Florida
building at the Exposition. The bill pro-
vides that the Governor shall appoint a
commission 10 expend this money pro-
vided the railroads and other corporations
contribute another $4,000 I'm cash. The
bill will probably pass the House I'm "a
few days. and there Is no doubt that the
railroad companies will raise the requisite
amount 10 make the appropriation avail
able.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
CONSERVATIVE NOTIONS
THE IRISH HOME RULE BILL DIS.
cUssED IN COMMITTEE.
Mr. Gladstone Finally Accepts an Amend
ment to the Measure offered by
a Liberal Unionist

LONDON. May 1.-THE House OF Com
mons resumed the consideration OF the
Irish Home Rule bill in committee to-day.
The Hon. Sir John Brodrick. formerly
financial Under Secretary to the War
Office. under Lord Salisburys admins
tration, moved TO amend the second
clause OF the Home Rule hill, so as 70
empower the Crown. in response to an
address by the Imperial Parliament, to
diminish and restrain the powers granted
70 the Irish Parliament.
Mr.. Gladstone opposed the amendment.
He denounced the assumption that the
Irish were unworthy OF confidence while
everybody else was worthy OF confidence.
He said that just as the acts of the
British Legislature were subject 10 re-
straint through the Intervention OF the
crown. so the acts of the Irish Legisla-
ture would be subject TO restraint on
the Intervention OF the Viceroy
The ex-Chief Secretary. Baifour. ad-
mitted that the Irish Legislature might
TO certain extent be controlled through
the Nlceroy but there was nothing I'm the
bill which enabled Parliament to inter
fere with the action Of the Irish executive
i,
vagaries Of the executive council should
be restrained. Mr.. Balfour suggested that
the final decision Of the point be deferred
until later stage In the bill Broder-
ick's amendment was defeated by a vote
OF 303 10 2I7
Mr.. Gladstone to-day declined 10 agree
TO an adjournment OF the House over
Derby day, I'm order TO enable the mem
bers 10 witness the great race. which will
take place at the end Of this month.
Sir Henry James 0iheral UnionIs)
moved that the Imperial Parliament have
the right 10 control the laws passed by
the Irish LEGISLATURE. After a long de-
bate the motion was Withdrawn.
Henry Kimber Conservative moved
that when any question should arise.
whether or not a law passed by the Irish
Legislature. which related exclusively 10
Ireland, the Imperial Parliament should
have the right Of deciding the matter.
This motion was resisted by Mr. Glad
stone. and eventually withdrawn.
Sir Henry James moved the amendment
that the supreme power Of the Imperial
Parliament remain undiminished by any
provsi Of the Home Rule bill"
Mr. Gladstone declined TO accept the
amendment. Even II no mention at all
were made OF the supremacy Of the Par
lament. he said that the supremacy
would be absolutely unlimited and unal-
tered throughout the three kingdoms.
The amendment was discussed at some
length after Mr. Gladstone had spoken
against H. Eventually Mr. Gladstone
agreed to accept the amendment on the
condition that its place In the bill be de-
termined by the Government. Mr.. Bal
four congratulated the Government upon
having the House close a long and useless
discussion. The amendment was then
approved
The Irish members remained silent
throughout the debate, and the burden
! Of the defense was left entirely 10 the
ministers. who dealt with every proposed
amendment In the most summary manner
| nOsslble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
nLG 1ANNEEr nEAL.
one TO be Located at Brisiol-The :. 4. q
q. Epceiycrship.

BRISTOL. TENN, May Special
For more than three months negotiations
have been pending between one Of our
local land companies and Charles A.
schiereu & CO.. of Brooklyn, ~ r.. for
the location of Sarge steam tanncry al
this place. 10 seemed for a time that no
satisfactory agreement could bee reached,
but at last the deal is cousummated. and
the papers were signed and delivered
Saturday night
The tauuery is TO Doe the largest in the
South. and is to have % capacity of $1,000
hides per annum tO begin with. This will
De increased as rapidly as possible until
40 reaches am output Of 6.w hides per
auuum. The site for the plant was pur-
chased from the Bristol Land Company
on the Virginia side of the city, and COM
prses ten acres, with Beaver Creek flow
ing through 10. The erection of the build
ings Will be commenced at once, and VIII
include the main building, 65X25p feet; two
buildings i0u50 feet; large office building
hide storage hOusf. oh and lime storage
house. and nImlDt 1f bark sheds Ihtst
buildings are 10 bee of the most SUD-
stautial character, several of them being
of brick and stone.
IH NHl I~NNl NI ll0A'" 'lilf'AAlf Ai'A't ''t'
important meeting last week. and steps
were taken looking to- the early resump-
ton of work at their extensive plant in
West Bristol This Will give employment
Co go or more hands.
Judge John Paul. of the United States
District Court at Abingdon. handed down
a decision last week in one OF the three
cases before him. involving the receiver
ship OF the s. A. and %. railroad, dismiss
ing the case for want of jurisdiction. lie
reserved his decision in the other two.
If he decides the others as he has done
this one. 10 places Dr. John NJ. Bailey
I'm possession of the road and properties
as receiver Colonel j. g. Haskell of
South Carolina. a son-in-law Of General
Wade Hampton. Is the present receiver.
I'm the same court. damage suit OF Mrs.
Marilla White against the S. a. and O.
road in which She sued for $4,000 for the
death of her husband. the jury disagreed,
and was discharged and the case viii go
over to the next term OF the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
"RELTGTOUs" HYPNoTIsM.
One Woman Poses as Christ and suffers
tn be Worshipped.


BALTIMORE. MD. May i6.-Within the
shadow OF ST. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
church, In a neat three-story brick house.
live two sisters OF n highly respectable
family. one Of the sisters IS Mrs. Mag
gle Hooper. the other is Miss Mamie Max
we'll The latter is a teacher i'm a public
school. At the instance .of Mary Mcul-
ton, the colored domestic OF the sisters.
the police have arrested Mary Harvey
and her husband. The particular charge
against them is fraudulenuy obtaining
cash. jewelry and wearing apparel. I'm "A
general statement OF the case Mary Moul-
ton says she first noticed the woman
Harvey when she came 10 the house 20
do. as she said. some scrubblng I'm return
for an apron that Mrs Hooper had given
her. on her second visit the woman
stayed all day in Mrs. Hooper's room.
She then noticed that the Harvey woman
could get anything she wanted I'm the
house. Mary Moulton also described how
Mrs. Ho0pers son. a boy about thirteen
years Of age. used 10 get down on his
knees and repeat prayers 10 the Harvey
woman under the belief that he was wor-
shipping a divine person. She had also
seen the boy kiss the feet of the woman.
Mrs. Harvey came almost daily 20 the
house after her first visit. on several
nights last week a bright light was seen
I'm a back window Of the house and the
sound of women's voices i'm earnest prayer
could be heard. one woman seemed to
be exhortlng the other two.
Mrs. Harvey. It is related, represented
herself as Jesus Christ and made them
bow down and worship her on Friday
night people I'm the noighborhood We're
awakened after midnight by the sounds
OF Nearer. My God. ~ Thee During
the eXhortatious Mrs Harvey ia said to
have taken wine. and after representing
herself as the living God. 90 have passed
il to the two women. saying Take this
in remembrance Of me- After partaking
of the wine both Mrs. Hooper and Miss
Maxwell are said to have prayed TO and
worshipped Mrs. Harvey
Mrs Hooper's boy az first rebelled, but
was forced into submission and to wor-
shin.
After partaldng of the wine the women
are said to have lapsed into delerium,
during which time they would sing and
exhort each other as II in a religious
frenzy. crying, "Au for Jesus! all for
Jesusi"
AS soon as the woman Harvey was
removed a doctor and member Of the
order OF Bon SecOurs were called, and
Mrs. Hooper and Miss Maxwell were
placed under their care
A brother-iu-law Of Mrs. Hooper SAYS
that both she and her sister are recover
ing.
Mrs Hooper has been sick for some
months with some say oryspelas, others
nervous prostration. The brother-n-law
SAYS that all the trouble has been caused
hv overdoscs Of drugs.
The Harvey woman IS described as
about ffty-nve years Of age. with scarcely
a trace Of intelligence I'm her countenance.
yet with aboundlng cunning. The mar
vel is how the school teacher could have
surrendered 10 her Vaccinations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
pREsrDEyrIAL APPOINTMENTS.
w. II. Pugh, of Ohio, Made Commissioner
of Customs- Other selections.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 1G-The
President to-day made the following ap-
pointments:
UpHam Pueh. OF Ohio TO be Commis-
rioncr of Customs. vice S. Y. Holiday.
of PENNSYLVANIA, resigned.
poberf N. COusar of Tennessee, Dep
,,,,, First Auditor Of the Treasury, vice
Aiex n. Mcmillan. of District of Co
umbia. resigned.
SECRETARY Carlisle to-day appointed
samuel Roads. Jr OF Marolehead. Mass
chief of the stationary division Of the
'rreaaury Department, vice a. l.. stur'e-
Want resigned by request.
Mr Doads was born in 1888 ana mas
ropufation as author journalist ana poil-
tclan he represented mis- district III .hS
Nassachusetts Legislature FOR seNeIi
terms At present he occupies the pos
ton of private secretary 20 HoN'iHo,
Russell. of Massachusetts,, ana Is s,lu
fo poseess considerable executive an,u,y +,
comptroller Eckels to-day appoln,eu "a
Iobn X. Mcdonald. Of Montgomery, Ala''
national bank examiner for AldOdhi"'
vice 4. J. Campbell removed.
The President to-day appointed ,. w
cramer assayer OF the mint at Char-
lotte, y. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
cap,aln IIlgcinson Wants an Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May l6.-Cap-
tain HIgginson, OF the United States ship
Atlanta anticipating that Secretary Her
her, would not be satisfied with his ac-
t,ons and delay In getting the cruiser
Ananta started for Nicaragua when or
dored has written the War Department
rccuestlng a court OF inquiry into the
matter. Secretary Herbert has decided TO
Grant tine request. ana court VIII be
ordered as soon as Captain Hlgginson re-
tnrns to the United states. The court II
l. understood. Will also be Instructed 10
inouire iaio navy-yard methods generally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
TENPORARY BANK sUSPENSION.
The Doors Of the Bank of the Cnrolinas
~ Florence, :. C., Closed

The Doors of the Bank of the Carollnas
at Florence, :. G., Closed
CHARLESTON. 8. c., May 16-The
doors Of the Bank of the Carolinas with
home office at Florence, this state, closed
to-day with a notice Of temporary sus-
pension until a meeting Of the directors
The capital stock OF this bank Is nearly
sixtv thousand dollars. 1t has branches
al Kinestree Conway winston ana
Varnvnle. in this State, and several towns
I'm Norm Carolina. II Is believed that the
hank has assets TO cover all indebtedness
stringency of the money market and CON
seouent inability 10 realize on SECURITIES
held by the bank is the cause OF lne
failure. The bank was started by D. J..
Coffin over two years ago, anu mas done
a good business and successfully WIN
stood considerable pressure at dihefent
times Little n any doubt is entertained
of the banks paying dollar Tor donaE
and Coffin has executed a deed of trust for
an his town lots and personal property IN
Florence TO secure any possible deficiency
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
Eplsc0pal Palace Burned.

LONDON, May i6.-The central part OF
the Episcopal Palace AT the bishops
Court. near Douglas. Isle Of Man, the
seat Of the Anglican Bishop Of sodor and
Man. was destroyed by fire. The Bishops
Court was a handsome structure. and
much resOrted 10 by visitors to the Island.
The connagratiOn broke out so suddenly
and spread so swiftly that the servants
narrowly escaped with their lives. Three
Of the servants tied sheets together and
made "A rope. by which they descended I'm
safety Another servant Jumped from the
upper part Of the palace, and was se-
verely injured. In addition 20 the serious
loss by damage to the Palace building.
books and documents OF priceless value
were consumed In the flames.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
SENSATIONAL FINDS.
Paris Police Discover Bombs, Dynamite
and "a Chest of Burglars Tools


and "A Chest of Burglars Tools
PARIS. May l6-The police found to-
dav several bombs. many pounds Of dyna-
mlt. and a chest Of burglars tools buried
in a lot surrounding a shed in the suburb
of the Levallois The bombs were more
powerful than those before seen In Paris.
Each consisted OF an old can, formerly
used for preserving peas still bearing the
label. a glass tube filled with acid and
hacking around the tube Of giant powder
and small pieces Of iron.
ANY one OF .the bombs IS powerful
enough TO blow up a house or 10 wound
scores Of persons II IL was exploded IN
the street. The police do not feel certain
whether or not the bombs and dynamite
Vs. buried by Anarchists or by the bur
glars who own the chest OF tools put
thav have made several arrests, among
tbem the owner OF the property on which
the discovery was made and three Anar-
chists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

PLEAsED WIrH ThE PROGRAMME.
spain Evidently Satisfied with Our Plan
for Infanta Eulaiio's Entertainment.

for Infauta Eulaiio's Entertainment.
WASHING ron. D. c.. May l6-The
message Of Secretary Gresham to Minister
snowden. at Madrid, Sunday night, in
FORMING him of the conclusions reached
by the administration upon the matter
OF the reception and entertainment Of
Infanta Eulalie. which was 1t once con-
vpvod to the Spanish Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. is apparently satisfactory TO the
Government of Spain. inasmuch as the
CAPTAIN General of cuba received in
structions yesterday 20 have the pro-
pramme governing lnfanta's movements,
as originally prepared, carried out i'm the
deparure of Her Highness and suite from
Havana for New York.
Tnfanta Eulalie is expected 20 arrive
in New York Friday, and come direct to
Washington.
Commander Davis. of the navy. who
win act as the representative Of the Presi-
dent in esc0rting the Spanish lnfanta
during her visit 90 the United States,
received his final Instructions at the
state Department This morning. and this
afternoon he left Washington for New
York. Ho viii meet the lnfanta az quar-
antiuo ON Friday. and it is expected
that the royal party viii come immediate
Nv 10 Washington by special train over
the Pennsylvania road TO perform the
official part of The visit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
Lieutenant Reeder Must Sail.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May l5.-secre-
tarv Herbert to-day issued orders d.
recting enant-Commander Reeder 10
report for duty as executive officer on the
Charleston. which will sail soon for the
Pacific coast.
Licut. Commander Recder has Eeen n
command Of the Santee at the Naval
Academy. and desired 10 remain another
wear. Senator German, Ex-Governor Boies
and other influential friends urged his
retention. but Secretary Herbert adhered
10 his plans IN regard to the matter OF
naval details.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
oFFENSIvE OfFIcIALS REMOyED.


the Unt,rrihed Democracy.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May l6.-The
evening papers have this to say:
The Georgia delegation have been great
lv exercised since the beginning OF the ad-
ministration ON account OF the diihculties
in the way Of tie removal OF Marshal
Buck OF that State. Buck was one of
Harrison's most devOut supporters, and a
very offensive partisan from q Demo-
cratic point Of view. but I'm all their
efforts TO have him removed the Georgia
congressmen have received strong inu-
nations that il would be a long time
before any change could be expected.
Charges OF offensive partisanship Nave
been made against him, and to-day Mr.
Livingston and Mr.. Moses called on the
President with documents to sustain the
charges. To their great qualification Mr..
Cleveland promptly Informed them that
Mr.. Buck would be removed as soon as
his successor could be decided on.
Mr. Pendleton. of West Virginia, who
has been having a hard time TO get one
Of his Offensive presidential postmas-
ters out Of Office was Informed that the
removal would be made at once. He, too
was made happy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
La Favor Of the State.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May l6.-The SUI
nreme Court to-day decided in favor OF
the state in the Chester liquor case. The
noints in the case did not touch upon the
constitutiorality OF the law. but simply
as To whether the city Of Chester should
not be compelled TO issue licenses for
wear instead OF six months. The decision
Is looked upon. however. as practically
settling the legality Of the dispensary law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
WON4N,s MISsIONARY UNION.
The Local Board Located in baltimore.
The Oficers Elected.

NASHVILLE. TENN, May 1.-THE
closing session Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union was held yesterday I'm the
First Baptist church. The reading of the
reports from different States consumed
most Of the session.
Roy. A. j. Diaz. Of Cuba. addressed the
union. lie spoke earnestly Of the work
I'm Cuba. saying there are $500 members,
seven churches and twenty missionaries.
The recommendations OF the executive
board were discussed and adopted. The
following officers were elected. Miss Fam
ME f. Heck. president Miss Annie w.
trrstrong corresponding secretary; Mrs.
r Y Ellis. recording secretary. Mrs. VI.
r.. oliver. treasurer This is the board
of the past year.
A resolution was then adopted locating
the local board in Baltimore The meet
ing then adjourned sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
GRAND LAKE LErEE BREAKs.
II is Feared Much Damage VIII Result.
The River Continues to Rise.

The River Continues to Rise.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1G.-Grand Lake
levee broke last night as a resi- 1t Of
heavy storm. IL is situated I'm a thirly-
settled part of Arkansas, just above the
louisiana line. and lies between the river
and an old slough. The extent Of the
break is not yet known The water from
lt will reach Bayou Maccn, into which
the water from the previous crevasses
are now flowing. Governor Foster and
party will start down the river tomorrow
from Greenville and will probably visit
the break.
The river between Arkansas City and
New Orleans continues TO rise, and the
leyees are being patrolled day and night.
The Louisiana levees can stand a con-
siderable rise yet. but every precauuOn
is being taken against breaks. The
crevasses in Arkansas Will have the ef-
feet of extending the high-water season.
as the water from them must return TO
the Mississippi.