davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

A special delivery wps started out by
Cha: eS RHmsbe. ger ard son, No. 4U3
KING street. on Saturday morning. to de-
iivef the baskets to the customers OF the
llrm. From some mishap the driver got
lost IN tho snow drifts in the wesleru part
oil the city, somewhere In the vicinity of
hroume street. and tile baskets that
should have been delivered Ia tie morn.
ing In time for dinner never came until
away Ia tho middle of the afternoon. A
gentleman residing on jackson street,
thought from appearanues that he would
have to 20 without hls sunday dinner and
after repeated calls by telephone ioun
that his basket had been sent out Ia the
morning by spectnl delivery.
SO he Conteuted himself in patience
and aiter O'clock IN tlIs ar ternoou found
that the much sought after bask ct had at
ltt1t reached his doinicle. His COOK and
IL were more than pie ised ut the lucky
cape OF the messenger from snowy
grave. Thus the REPUBLICAN Is out an
Item on the nessenger's mysterious dis.
Importance. but in one on how lie came
niur being lost IN a snow drift In our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
A Bill to Prevent the Display Of All
Foreign FIara

: HARRISBURG, Feb. 12.-Short sessions of
both branches Of the Legislature were held
last evening. In the house, the calendar
was cleared OF bills on first reading. In
the senate a large number of bil's wero
read for the first and second times. Among
the bills introduced in tho senate were tho
following: To promote decenoy, oleanli-
ness and healthfulncss in the public
schools; to establish an additional COM
mon pleas court In Philadelphia, with three
Judges, to be elected ut the next November
election.
A bill was introduced in the house by
Mr.. Griggs, Of Lawrence, providing that
no other flag than the Stars and Stripes be
allowed to wave from any public building,
or be placed over any house, office or other
building, private or public, except such as
may be occupied by n duly accredited min.
lister or consul of Il foreign civil power to
these United States. The bill also pro-
vides that in all public professions no flag
OF any design Intended to represent any
or displayed. Violation OF the act is to be
punished by n fine Of $l5 or three months
imprisonment. Among the other bills in
troduced was one permitting disabled sol
diers who are peddlers to CANVASS or So
hcit orders and deliver goods without be-
ing owners Of the same. The Focht bill
increasing the amount of preferred claims
of laborers, mechanics and working girls
from 500 to $500, and tho limit from six
months to one year, which was negarived
by the committee, was placed on the cal
endnr by vote Of l5O to 3.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

PHiLADELrBIA, Feb, IL Flour steady; win
ter super. Sefta. S. do. extras, S2.204B2 20; No.
0 winter family. So 40G2.6O; Pennsylvania
roller, straight, $2.50Q2 .65; western winter,
clear. Ss4pigaG1. Wheat dull, lower, with
b7l4o. bid and J7Isc. asked for February. Corn
quiet, lower, with 46l6c bid and 4BJ4c. asked
for February. Oats dull. unchanged, with 35s4c.
bid and 3Blls. asked for February. Hay
quiet; good to choice timothy, sl30I3.5O. Beef
quiet. Pork dun. Lard dun. but steady;
western steam, SO 6oQt690. Butter firm; west
ern dairy, 1OGsl5c.; do. creamery, lift2Bc. ; do.
factory. sdlIc,; Elglns, 24c.; imitation cream
cry. loglsc.; New York dairy, iUdt lsc.; do.
creamery. l3l20c. Pennsylvania creamery
prints. fancy. 2Go.; do choice PIC; do. fair
10 good, e0Gg2ic.; prints jobbing at 27n3Oc
Cheese firm; New York large gRlllic.; do,
small aIS8l1s!c.; part skins, 3Ggc. full
skins, 2g2lsc. Eggs easier; New York and
Pennsylvania, 85c.; ice house. 2Jc. estern
fresh, 3lI3ac.; southern, 30J3lJae.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

A"'" '"o AHhS ihh
II your issue of January 10th SEQ an
attlrle headed "Dors farming nav In
Della RaieF from tho pen oi X. II. 4. IIs
goes on TO give his views why IL does "a v,
nlso why 1t does not pay. lie says a man
having sufficient money to buy u fnrm
eigthy locuLsd With good bulhlInga, we'll
stoGEed. and sufficient money fur WORK.
INK cupltai 10 lay Tor lnbor nna Iuciden.
tni-. Hil OF which are absolutely rouuI -ite.
coupled with Intelligence aud hnuWleJge
can MAKE farming pay.
Uns fixed us X. H. g. has pictured IT,
nnd don't mLna farinIn! pay. has rer.
taInly missed has calling Mt many of
us ars 30 fortuadle 10 ba so fixed How
are tho rest OF US TO du2 We can 20 to
public sHIHs And buy what stock AMI i'm.
pi"msnt5 we neod ftom soiue bro ther
farm, that Ia going out OF me business;
he lakes thls way OF dispUslug OF his par.
EoTnl property.
The labor question Is tho biggest draw.
oack To farming now. Everything u
farmer haB TO buy is away down In keap.
ing VITA the Dfiue OF grain. Ihe writer
started farming twenty. two years aGo, ha
hired one OF tile best hands to lie found at
hIteen dollars per month with board. for
nine months, anu the three wlntel months
i've dollars per month Day mpn were
sevrhty.tive cents ami board Be referring
to my cook llud that | sold my whsnt
Tor 81 70 per bushel. corn 30 cents, oats
6O crntS The inN u for tho use OF their
idmllleS Were chArHe1 q prr bushel for
cOrn meat; DC. per pound for iiodr; l6c
per pound Tor msat aud uIgn as lSc.
Ter lard; grahulated sugar. llc.; coarse
boots so per pair.
lhe laDoting man 10 the one that Is get.
ting the most OF tie farmers money now.
Compaie tho prices he pays for his living
now, and then. Ills rents are less in some
iHsthnces one-hulf; hts flour Is 10 uer
pound; cora meal Ode; ia, meat l0c; lard
loc; beef after the Cuonis cuts he geLs for
DC. per pound; su- at. 4di,'; hs can puy his
coarse Uools as low Us sl.1j. lila dry goods
anu clothing are away down, ncge' ,iouII
Duy as much for the money 1sIAn Tie
iarm hand or to-day anu compurs him
with the hand OF twenty-five yuars aIo,
He la not worth more than Two thirds us
much; he only wants to work ten hours.
ami he vii not do more than IHo.tnirus
as muuh work.
Oar best bands have a great many of
them Rono INTO business Tor themselves,
oiners nave been inaucsd to 40 to our
clties. where lbsy have Teen making biv
Wasee when they thu big WORK. Ma are
lett 10 IHrm with those who haven't ambl-
tlon enough 10 leave tie farm. IL is put.
lihK IL mild to say that they are a very
INDEPENDENT set OF thlps most OF them
can get along with two or three dollnIs "A
week, they can get that by working half
the time. What ate We going To do ahout
III is what the writer would ike some Que
TO answer, Find US the key. A former.
W, Il. D.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

The fourth quarterly conference OF the
Nav Castle county NJ. p. Churches was
held last evanlng In tho First NJ Z,
Church. Rev Is f. Jaster presided ana
Rev Il. 4. Morris was secretary. During
tha session IL was announced that the
pastors had rscelvei calls and would ac-
cept tholn- Rev. Mr.. Jester announced
f's intention OF leaving this city, mud tho
congregation aakoi the conference to
send them married mau with email
family.
Joseph d. Salmons was elected a dele.
gate to Maryland annual conference. to
be held IN eXandria. Va, on April 5.
John Knott was elected a dolepeta from
the Second Church aui will ask for the
return OF the pastor there these stew
ards were elected: Joseph d. Snlmons
james d. Twigg. Mrs Mary j. LiddelI,
Miss Fannie Taylor and Mrs. Mary j.
Clark.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

The court yesterday morning granted IL
ccnses to the following places;
OLD PLACES.
Pauline Aschenbach. No. 207 West Sec
ond street.
John J. Hermann. northwest corner Of
Seventh and Madison streets.
John j, Collins. No. 105 Shipley street
Bernard Carr. northeast corner Of Water
and King streets.
Charles Clinch. No. Sl5 East Seventh
street. s....
Arthur NJ, Davis, No. 3OS East Eleventh
street.
Thomas Farmar southwest corner of
Third and Monroe streets.
Charles Fehrenbach northwest corner of
Fourth and French strets
John NJ. Gropp. No. l05 Market street
Frank IIuck. northeast corner OF Sixth
and Madison streets.
Anton Hauber, southwest corner OF Sixth
and Shipley streets.
William j. IIaggerty northwest corner
of Front and Jefferson streets.
Thomas j. Hanley. northwest corner OF A
and Townsend streets.
Patrick Mulrooney, northeast corner of
Chestnut and vanBuren streets.
John Mccarthy, northwest corner of
Water and French streets.
John T. McNiT. northeast corner OF
Front and Washington streets.
William J. Mclaughlin No i29 West
Second street.
Philip G. Plunkett, Nos. 207 and 2Os
West Front street.
Daniel Quill, No. 106 Market street.
Charles G. Rex. No. s East Second street.
Michael j. Sharkey. No. 100 Market
street.
August II. yicwig. No. West Fourth
street.
Anna NJ. wlnkler. No l419 French street
Joseph H. Goodwin, school district No.
As, New Castle.
Edmund Milne. school districts Nos. 50
and 76. Delaware City.
William Legg, school district No. 3s,
Stanton.
James b. TOman, school district No As,
New Castle
WHOLESALERS
James A. Kelly southwest corner OF
Tenth and Shipley streets.
John Mealey, No. 2O5 Market street.
James Rodgers southwest corner of
Fourth and Scott streets.
There are three new places against which
there are remonstrances. namely:
James a. Magee. No. 20 justison street.
Thomas l., Parry. Parry's Hotel, school
district No 6. Drandywine hundred.
James Rodgers, southwest corner OF
Fourth and Scott streets
These applicants will be heard by the
court later in the session.
The court refused to grant license to
Charles Bergman, No. 1901 Lancaster ave-
nue, Mr.. Bergmann did not appear before
lhe court on the first day Of the session as
the law requires. and last week he was
granted fractional license by Judge
GruLht
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

The Rev. ]. J. Tate. ID. D.. of Lincoln,
Nebraska. Is In Wilmington soliciting
funds to purchase feed and seed grain for
the drought sufferers of his state.
Mr.. Tate is the grand master workman of
the Grand Lodge of Nebraska. Ancient
Order of United Workmen, and moderator
of the Presbytery of keainey. Neb. lie
has with him letters of endorsement, with
the seal OF the state, from Governor Hol-
comb, the secretary of state. the state audi
tor the state treasurer. the commissioner
of public lands and buildings and the Rev
Il. ii. Curtis moderator of the Synod OF
the Presbyterian Church of Nebraska.
Every one is familiar with the sufferings
of the people of Nebraska. but now nearly
all Of their temporary wants have been sup
piled. Or, Tate says there are 1000 peo-
pie who have been helped and still need
help. No one Is actually starving, as great
quantities of provisions and clothing have
been sent in from outside. The destitutiOn
is the worse in the western half of the
state and the people in that part have suf-
fered terribly What the people need now
is money to buy seed grain to plant In the
spring, and feed grain to supply their
stock. and DR., Tate is here for that pur-
pose.
DR.. Tate told OF what great good the A.
0, U. w. has done in the state. The order
in Nebraska has $4,000 members So far
an appropriation of $4,000 has been taken
from the Grand Lodge funds TO helA pay
the assessments, beside this the order has
distributed seventy-fve loads of clothing,
10000 pounds of flour, $1,000 pounds of
meat. 175 bushels of beans and $1,000 worth
OF shoes. This has exhausted the funds of
the order and now it is trying to raise
money to purchase feed and seed grains, so
farmers can start again In the spring.
DR.. Tate will be In Wilmington a week
and arrangements have been made so that
contributions to buy the grain can be left
at The Morning News office and then
given to him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

Tbs sparrow has several characteristics
that sre altogether admirable. Very few
OF the creatures who navigate the air or
walk upon the ground show greater capac-
ity or willingness TO take care of then1-
selves TIE SPARROW, like the despissd
rat, bns nollrtleInerit as d tiny soavepgers
and, like the rat, where man goes be fol-
lows.
1t is safe to say nothing has beon made
in vain. Even those creatures which are
esteemed by man as vermtn have theiS
place and their use in the wise order Of
Providence, This is none the less true be-
cause we cannot penetrate tho wisdom Of
creation Despite the persecution of his
enemies and the yagaries Of the weather,
1t VIII bo observed that the sparrow four
ishes- Tho meroiful men and women who
look after the yagrant birds and dogs and
other creatures who mutely appeal to hui
man sympathy Will not go without their
reward. d.-PLiladelph Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

The members OF the Brownson Library
Assoc iation Ia the Hall last night listened
to mn Instructive illustrated lecture On
Alchlmedes and Arildi.e" by Rev NJ. Y.
fallon, He said In substance: The pro.
position that nobDdy ia Lorn with innate
idene ls the corner stone of jelierson's
political philosophy. Environment is the
law OF physical. Inentai. political anu
molal growth II is treason against hu
manity Tor man TO own another, either
a. a chattel or as a yoier. Tho human slay
dumped ON our shores every ek fro III
desputic lands will remain elag until Aria.
dDe, |. o., their chaste ne W oils prng begin
u new Development in ne environment,
The wondrous tale" IL only too plainly
told by our nihlists populista. anarchists,
socialists, dynamlrlsts, pan heiats. athe-
lists and strlKe-i5Ls.
Archlmedes and his redivivl Newton.
Crlokton AdmirabiiiS. Franklin, Erickson,
Edison, ct al, are morning stars In the
midst OF tho clouds Of time beuauss they
concentrated their mental entrgtes on
their special lite's work. for the bettsr.
ment OF mankind.
Following tho lecture q program me OF
literary ard mus cal exercises was given
the soloists being Mlss Annie LorE, Alfred
OConnor, William McNulty, q. ii. Wal.
ker l.. Il. Curraln, Misses Kate alalouey,
Maggie Lynch. Mary Connor, Mary Nc.
Nulty, L. B. Preston, William McSulty
aud w. l.. MeNulty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12
.zzzsa
4 LADIES WHO VALUE
4 A refined complexion must use Pozzonfs
' Powder. Ii produces soft 4 heautitulSkin.


Southeast Garner Fiitn and hing streets
l. wheIo You can r. t uice sun-trIel uppl $
Cap am flct.siy came lhLo .ilItitnore OF cHi-
uIuay trun i.citas HIi as lie lay ia Tor tFe
sup ne throw "a II few bags iUr me; tney are
as pretty as a plilurci -drtcd make deli
olOus pes. We hhvb TIM nest tea and colltc
Ne nave the best butter t. tats city aad the
cheapest. We nave u TIA pa ty every day
partiet coming aud pra sIug e tea; wehave
No. and No :: No. lstou srong for most
IeaIlr; n. = ILLS tho bill. our Java coffee;
w''cre can you get any ike ~ 4 is the h., sL
yalue iVr 30 cents You can md anywh re-;
oaf.' ciut enilcc $ iiiIei a Is tnG best value
for yuu- mo- ry we could offer you. We have
eVnpo htod peaches RpIiantS. Caifortiil ut
tod l'uh.s. yellow, $ ew up like xoIi rsiCA r.
rlrS ptItc1, asllheTrle-, red Currant 10 ly,
our hour ut s3..h II larIcl Is goi ~ iAst; 2lcu
bag - ~ cl"up: II inatcs v Into baeal nd
more Ct II than any flour we set. We hnva
eve ythiug NpI asN lOr. oCCa, l0c u pHcA-
age. iustahtleeO"s tapiO"R and Japan Icn
ehenr; lat muekcTel ch ap; cream JunCIrsi
cOdtish. bnc h" rim cudil "a az L ntsupouud
hopt ~ ~ efrts IacKh-e. bath brick. w lat
you don see ass o., 7, NJ WlERS. Fin
and King str cts fJ-Gl'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12
Highest CT ali in Leavering PowerIatest u s. Govt Report
RlNA''|l! q! B;skiieg1! BBski|2g
ABSOLUTELY EeURE


Irons, N. Y Feb, l2 Mrs Davis, the
teacher Of the district school three miles
north Of this village, WAS found yesterday
frozen to death In snow bank, where she
had lain since Friday morning. Tho
teacher boarded two miles from the school
house, and on account of the storm Thurs
day decided to stay over night in the
school house No tidings of the woman
having since been heard u searching party
was organized yesterday, and about mile
from the school house her body was found.
1t is believed that she started for her
boarding house through the blizzard on
Friday morning. Mrs. Davis was about
70 years old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

WHAT'S IOvEs

What la love that wondrols power.
1ngE stlrs TIN world below.
And holds the fate OF nations great!
itS workinES none can know.
Lovo lie gift from heaven divine,
For God himself Is love.
Pure aud untdrnl5hei IndeilleI, .....
IL comes from REALMS aboVe.
Rereft of love this world below
Would lie u desert drdar.
Lite would not be worth living then,
10 us poor inortai5 hero.
Who hath not known u IN Others love.
That curly childhUod's shrine,
1t surely ID anotber form.
or heavenly love divine.
And then that love of rlpor years,
or youth and maiden fair.
Where virtue pure with iuanho I'd blends
1nat true love must be thsre.
There Is lovo all love beyond,
No greater love can be- ".--
Ih9n that the Son of God htnaeA
Laid down his lie for me.
That new commandment given by him.
through aRrs hauded down,
Love ohe another hera on earth,
And wear IN heaven crown.
O. r,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

ToRREsDALE, Pa, Feb 12-The body of
Winfield $. kates, aged years, of Broad
street and Erie avenue, Philadelphia, was
found in the Delaware river at this place
yesterday. Hates had been employed Us o
bookkeepor at Morelton Inn, and on
Thursday last Immediately before the
heavy storm began, he started TO skate
about mile up the river to attend to
some business. He had not been seen
since until his body WIS found by search.
ing party. The supposition is that ho fell
into an air hole and was pushed beneath
the Ice by tho current. Mr.. kates leaves "a
widow and one child,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

COLUMBUS o., Feb. l2.--Nine prisoners
escaped from tho officers of the Athens
county Jail yesterday. They bored out q
panel of the Inside door of the jnil, giving
access to the outer door. Six of the ninc
were in for felonies Four went east on
the Baltimore and Ohio and crossed theice
at Belpre Officers are in close pursuit,
The principal prisoners are Joseph Rich
ardson, John Rasmunson, Frank Conroy,
William Nelson, Isaiah Moon and Howard
Bowen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb, l2.-Harry Smith,
stranger, about ~ years old. who WAS
employed by the Pennsylvania railroad to
assist in clearing the tracks from snow,
attempted to get out of the way of west
bound train near Rohrerstown yesterday
and slipped and fell In front of an east
bound freight. He was instantly killed
aud the body badly mutilated. His head
was crushed to jelly, an arm cut off, and
nearly every bone in his body broken.
There was nothing on his person TO indi-
cate his home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

BRYAN. o., Feb. 12.-Whils breaking
into stack Of hay that was wintered in
an unused barn Gideon Falls n farmer
living a short distance from this town,
discovered the bodies of two men who had
evidently taken shelter In the barn during
the storm last week and had been frozen
to death. On the clothing of one of the
men, who was apparently about IS years
of age was travelling card of the Metal
Workers union, Denver, Colo, issued to
Frank p. Hart. Nothing was found on
tho other TO enable Identification.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

New YORK, Feb. ll.-Beeves excited; ordi.
nary to medium native steers, s4.s5Gl5; oxen.
t3aa5.t0; bulls, s2,256i; dry cows. s.. .5OGl4 u.
Calves nominally higher; vesls quoted at 500
Q; barnyard calves, s25OGt3; western calves,
1904. Sheep and lambs sharp and very active
atk ,ther advance from Saturday of No per
poundi poor to ordinary sheep s4f4 "a, In
terior to choice lambs. $8ib7, Hogs highssi
Inferior to choice quoted at s515.4l
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Feb ll.-Cattis atsad y
and unchanged. Hogs dur; buyers hoidfas
of on account Of heavy thrf1gh consign.
ments, which have been held aere. Sheep
heavy extra, S4.40hA IS; good, S3s5d4. 20;
eommon to fair lambs. aaaA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

Gus Hills New YORK stara who gova n
peri rlormance at the Operu House on
lhursday evening last ami were to give
performance in Baltimore, on Friday
evening iett Hotel Jennings where they
were etopping over Sunday morning,
.ans iney ielt over the d. 4 o. X. r and gave
sIei M popular snow last evening in the
Monumental City They ale a ioIIy set
9I fellows and kept things lively at hotel
Jennings while snow bound In our uiLy.
genial host Jennings 'A0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

TRENTON, Feb, "A Jury in tho Mer-
Ger court rendered verdict for $4,000
against the First National bank, of this
city, In the suit of the American Saw
company To recover money drawn from
She bank from time TO time by Isaac f..
bisseli, who was the saw company secre-
sary Bisscll was found to be short in his
accounts with tho saw company some
months ago, and has now 106 indictments
hanging over his head for forgeries Bis
soil used the money III fast living and race
track betting,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

TOLEDO, o., Feb 1a.--Charlcs Lockhart.
an alleged counterfeiter, was to have had
hearing yesterday afternoon before IA
United States commissioner, but when tho
deputy marshal sought to find Lockhart
che Inter had left the city in company
with girl named Lena Richter. Snbse-
auentlY it was ascertaned that the couple
hnd clipped. Lockhart leaves wife and
several children
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

WASHINGTON Feb. l2.-During the How
gate trial yesterday George E. King, q
clerk in the signal office in 1879 and 1880,
was examined regarding the office account.
In cross examination the defense devel-
oped the fact that three checks alleged to
have been forged, and aggregating approx
sl!uately $4,000, had been made out by
.rlca he In the office in the regular way, and
that the on'y writing on them by Captain
Howgate was his signature at the bottom,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

WICHITA, Kan, Feb &c. A. Wat
kins was found dead In his house in the
southern part of town yesterday. He had
evidently been dead some days, and the in
dications are that he was murdered. There
is a brulse on the forehead as from the
blow of blunt instrument. Watkins
had some money whsn last seen, and no
trace of 1t can now be found
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

The different species OF ants are pretty
generally distributed over the globe, and
on this account the rsturAlists infer that
there is work for them to do In the great
economy Of the universe In each colony
males, females, neuters and sometimes se1-
diers are to be recognized. The males are
invariably smaller than the females, and,
like those OF tho feminine gender, have
wings in their original state. The nsuters,
which are tho workers, are without wingsl
in any Of their transformations, and the
soldiers arc recognized by the armor plates
on their heads. st. Louis Republic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-12

New YORK, Feb. l2.-filot boat America
arrived here today with the crew of the
schooner Rose Esterbrook, of Boston,
eight in all. On Saturday the America
sighted the schooner flying signals of dis
tress, bore down to her and stood by for
sixteen hours until 2 a. nj. on Sunday,
when she succeeded in resc,ling the crew
of eight men. Fifteen minutes after the
rescue the schooner sank from sight.