davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-19

DR.. William H. Heard. tho newly APP.
pointed minister aad consul general to
Liberia vii! sail tor that country ON March
~ On nexl thurs lay he Will bid his
church people here farewell. Mrs. Heard
wal 20 TO MuErUyia IN the autumn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-19

o, l.. Rice. Mordota. H.. writea: "IIave
used your Japanese Pile Cure and found
1t sure and permanent cure"
N, u, Danforth. Second and Market
streets. and Aliilers Drug store, 40! Mar.
kpL street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-19

We will have IN to-day 100 boxes OF Key
West oranges which we guarantee to bs
free from frost Or cold. ana viii sell at
teasonstla prices. at ll3 East Fourth
street 3. T, LEVERAGE n SON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-19

tgEtii has en- H's stalls Ia tho Third
.g"st ntsf5a sl4I and Delaware
Sl-'EE F5Ee F1.tl5h iloulIers,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-19

''3rown's Bronchial Trnrhcs' arc excel
lent for the rclief OF lIoarscness or Sore
Throat. They are exceedingly efectiye.'
Christian World. L0nE0a, Eng
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-19

About half past nine O'Clock this morn.
Ing an alarm Of ira was sent IN from Fat.
tenth aud Ilaymunt e'rsat5 The Wash.
lngtun, PhpuniX aud LIBERTY Companies
responded. The old frame building dI.
viled into three dwellings at the corner
OF the streets nau.ed was discovered TO 10
OIL tire
Mrs Eu'l,uau. Colorad, who occupied
one o; tho parts lost q now sewing ma.
chine aud other furni'Gra Her lo4s Is
estimated at - Her Two children were
absent and she had gone to wOIk. Every.
thing was destroyed except picture Of
her husband,
Use Mexican Compound FIG Syrup only
25c bottle so!I only py W. O. Taylor,
81. King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-19
R lie 7
228 King Street.
Infants Furnishings
We arc better prepared than
ever to supply your wants for
the baby. Prices are. lower
than ever.

Hundreds Of choice styles
and designs in silk and lawn.
A very pretty Silk Gap for %
cents, was 3S cents last year.
At 80 cents we have a number
of styles that we control in this
market; 70 cents was cheap for
them last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-19

often pay. MOST men pay
$3.50 for a Derby Hat, pre-
fcrring to change With the
styles, paying a big price and
wearing longer Our Spring
styles are here and we ask you
to compare our 81 50 Hats
with any you see. Notice the
styles. trimmings, band and
bindings and you will find they
are sewed with silk, not
cotton, which wears white and
rusty so soon. The new Silk
Hats are in, 81, IS and 50; also
the Hats for boys and little
fellows. Stylish new Hook
down Caps. mems sizes, silk
lined, for 50 cents.
JAS 7. MULLIN & Son
Clothin :, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-19

A girl of about IL ynGrs OF age. err.
Ieaenttng eherseir US tho laughter OF tho
Rev. Join y Z. la na, has b On o,lelting
contributions Il / alleged cla"!taU.e pur.
poses. LATELY she has boon iepreaeuling
huIs3tf as being cost out by her father to
collect money for tho Door OF Hope. OF
course AIR Hanna Is worried by reports
Of this matter thnt have bseu coming to
him Tor tle past six months. liz has no
dUuss hterSof the age nt this girl. and IL he
had hs wouIIl not send hsr out To collect
for charitable Objects,
This matter has gone go far that MIR.
Hdnna Will be glad II this girl might be
Detained by any TO whom she appears for
charity and q policeman called in. MIR.
Hanna, OF course, has no Idea of proseeut-
IN! the girl. but he would be glad to have
her Identified 80 that hs may stop her
fraudulent practical, II she is not abetted
by some adult persons. sho certainly has
manifested traito that II now removed.
promise life Of dislonu4ty and fraud.
Sen Auben. Sen.Auben. Sen,Aub>n Son
/ equal as sc. cigars. Darstein, 5
lGast Second street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-19

A' IN i1.b~t5ai=G pl 4nGcral hpus work in
w HHaA tntutiE. ihIIIle !.s Iatnal Il.
IuIJ-!L'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-19

go n ~ 10
70i. 10a. Ill shlp!oy rect and get good
roast dinner. Only IS cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
History of Wheeling Continued.

H. B. Conibear, one of the crack
members Of the Stearns-Smalley rae
ing team of Utah, was born at Peoria.
ILL.,, September 8, 1871, and is now %
years old. For three years past he was
turers of bicycles in his native town,
and won a great many races on the
Interstate circuit. Perhaps, his most
notable performance was in the great
Forrest park road race at st. Louis
last June. In this race he started from
the 80 mark with Gus Steel, Of Chi
cago, and Roth, of Milwaukee, beating
both riders and finishing just behind
Van Wagner who gained both first
and time prize in the race, Conibear
getting fourth time. He joined the
Stearns-Smalley team in March and
has been training faithfully since the
beginning of April. He will go into
the races on the 30th inst. in better
condition than he has ever been to
make the race of his life. He rides in
class B.
Frank Thatcher, Our Frank" is a
Utah boy, born at Salt Lake city April
8, 1878; he is now II years old and rid
ing like the wind. His father, the Hon.
George w. Thatcher, had an extra
ordinary reputation, as sprinter.
when a young man, hence Franks
speed qualities come naturally to him.
His friends are legion and they be-
lieve Frank will lead all the fast men
over the tape this year. He has been
training faithfully since April 1 under
the handling of George Robbins and
the direction of Mr.. Coffin and today is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
THE sTEARNs-sMALLEY TEAM.

e. F. Schefski Joined the Stearns-
Smalley racing team May 8 and has
had less training than any Of the other
riders. He is coming into grand rid
ing form. Is cool and skillful and has
astonishing endurance. He was born
in New York city on the 2Sth of May,
1873, and is now % years old. His
physique is remarkable. Deep chested,
straight as an arrow, with muscles
standing in masses all over his frame.
He will prove to be a hard man to
shake off no matter how hot the pace
may be.
Mr.. Coffin says that "Eami," as his
friends call him, Twill ride mile in
side of two minutes before october
and Schefski looks as if he would do
It, He will ride his first race, on the
new track, May 80, and is a class B
man, having never ridden in the
novice" class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TEAM.

Charley Evans is the most dashing
rider on the local track. He won his
first race at Provo in 1893, and last
season took thirteen firsts, four sec
onds, three thirds. He entered in the
mile championship, but lost his rear
tire and was unable to finish. Evans
has a phenomenal squirt and can gen.
orally overhaul the leaders on the
stretch His riding always delights the
spectators, and the finishes are invari-
ably exciting when Charley is on the
track.
The other members of the Monarch
Syracuse team are Liday and Hassard
while Rippeto and Qualtrough will ride
the tandem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

IN July 1894 by winning the Garfield
Beach road race. Shortly after this
he commenced training and joined the
Salt Lake Cycle company's team on a
Cleveland. Within three weeks after
commencing to train he had won the
novice medal and three weeks later
succeeded in lowering all records from
ten to twenty-five miles and estab-
lished an hour record of over II mines.
He is one of the four Salt Lake Cycle
company riders who last season lower
ed every state record. Royle is not
only fast rider but a gentleman on
the track and well liked by the other
riders.
He is riding in splendid form this
year and is looked upon as the fastest
man in class A. He rides a Cleve>
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

pionNhip, first place, 2:2S. FIVE mile
hand-cap, first place and time prize.
s*-Championship records.
state records
The other members of the Rambler
team are Joseph Beck, "the silent
man." He will make his first appear
ance this season, but he has already
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

in splendid form as witness the team
race of last Saturday when he finished
second in :45A for the third mile stand
ing start, from a bad position. Frank
rides a yellow Fellow and wears the
orange and black of the Stearns-Smal-
ley team. His most notable perform
ance last year was winning the boys
handicap, half mile, from scratch in
ITO 2-5, getting the magnificent Spencer
& Lynch gold medal. His riding is
remarked by all for its easy grace, and
his position on the machine is very
good. He rides in class B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

shown all the qualities essential for
racer, and Fred May, who made a good
showing last year. Ernest Brockbank
and John Sharp, jr., will ride the tan
den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
JACK RoYLE.

JacH Royle is a game little class =
rider$who first came into prominence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
THERE'S More


in Boys and Misses Bicycles
than in any other kind. Why?
Well, perhaps it is because every
one is selling Their, except the
banks, and we are not certain
but what they will branch into it
pretty soon.
Besides the usual competition,
boys are growing into young men
and the same family won't fur
nish new boys forever, so we al
ways have to chase up new boys
to buy the bicycles.
Then, again, many parents
want to get the children a bicycle
for $40 or S25. Wrong! WrongI
Wrongi The average boy is
harder on a bicycle than a man.
The boy must have high grade
wheel or il will be continually
breaking down.
The CRESCENT for $40 and $50
hits the spot. The only high
grade wheel built that can be
sold for that money. More
CRESCENTS. sold than any other
bicycle on earth.
The Salt Lake Cycle Co.,
2Ie-22I Main Street.
Agents for Utah for the Smith Pre-.
mier typewriter and National Cash
Register.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
BURNING OF THE TERCIERA.
OVER a HUNDRED LIVES WERE
LOST.
Details of the Terrible Disaster Which
Occurred in Rio Bay
Last Month.

Especial Correspondence of Associated Press.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Jan. 6.-Following
are the details OF the burning of the ferry
boat Terciera and the loss Of over hun
dred lives. brief account of which was
cabled to the Associateu1 z ress at the time
of the disaster:
The Terciera, with 800 passengers, left
the Rio side of the bay at about P. NJ.
San Domingo was one of the points of
decentralization, where it landed per-
haps 200 persons and received on board
fifty others.
Soon after backing out of the dock at
San Domingo and turning toward Praia
Grande, another point on the Nictheroy
side, 1t was discovered that the Terciera
was on fire and burning rapidly.
At the time the ferry-boat LETT the
Clulnta left Prala Grande ID the direction
OF San Domingo, having aboard a large
number OF passengers. The alarm seems
to have been given first from aboard the
Qulnta by means OF her steam whistle
The master pilot of the Quinta steamed
quite close to the Terciera, now almost
uugovernable. He intended to run along
SIDE near enough 10 save The passengers,
VINO were IN danger of being burned. But
when nearly in striking distance of the
burning wreck he was prevented by
tAe Co" diuICo VI tHe passengers on the
Quinta, who in a large crowd went to the
piltOt-house and with drawn revolyers
compelled him to abandon the people on
the burning boat, who were thus allowed
to burn to death or throw themselves into
the bay.
y large number of launches and other
craft hastened from the Rio side and at
tempted to save the drowning men,
women and children, and many were
thus rescued, but over hundred lives
were unnecessarily lost.
The record-union., 1895-02-04

trolley cars. In several instances the
motormen were severely beaten before
the police assistance arrived. At Third
avenue and Fortieth street the line was
lncumbered this morning with a great
pile OF boards, boxes and other material
or heavy nature. Every car that passed
that way was held up by the obstruction.
and while the conductor and motorman
were engaged i'll removing the debris
they were pelted numerically with
bricks, mud and snowballs. Many of the
mems assailants were merely strike
sympathizers and loafers, but they were
lust as enthus lastic as though their lives
depended on the outcome OF the strike.
A great many arrests were made to-day
OF strike sympathizerS who persisted in
throwing stones and waylaying all the
non-unlOn men in sight. Some of those
arrested were small boys.
Mayor Schieren, when seen at his resi-
donce tonight, said he had received
notification that the railroad companies
were going to arm their employees, and
that when he was notified it would be
time for him. to take action 81 don't
think there will be any trouble at tho
meeting OF the strikers and their sympa-
thlzers at the City Hall tomorrow" :" said
he, for the men and other citizens have
right to go there, and l presume they
Will behave themselves in an orderly
manner"
The Mayor denied the rumor that
he had been in consultation with Gem
efal McAleer as to the advisability of
calling out the troops again.
Master Workman Connolly issued q
manifesto to the citizens OF Brooklyn
this evening on behalf of the striking
motormen and conductors. He calls upon
the citizens to arm themselves in self-de-
tense now that President Norton has, as
Connolly alleges, proposed to arm his
men III defiance of the police department.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
Death of q California ptoneer

SAN JOSE, Feb. 3.-Thomas Douglass,
who established the first school in San
Jose, died in New London, Conn. aged
s. years. Douglass was a graduate of
Yale. He came to California in lS4S and
established a school, which prospered Tor
a while. When the gold fever broke out
the town was nearly deserted, and he was
forced to give up the business TOR lack of
pupils. he made money mining, and
invested in real estate in San Francisco
In 1851 he came TO san j Jose and bought
land which made him wealthy, portion
being in what is now the best residence
section. III 1879 he returned to Connect
cut TO conduct litigation. Inc litiga-
ton lasted seven years, and he never re-
turned.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
sTKEETCAK ACCIDENT.
An Aged Man Run Over and Fatally
Ir,ir

An Aged Man Run Over and Fatally
Injured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Slate this af-
ternoon an Oak-street cable car ran over
Abraham Breslauer and injured him so
badly that he died an hour later at the
Receiving Hospital.
Mr.. Breslauer, who lived at 81 Oak
street, was about 50 years OF age, and had
gone out to mail letter. lie eenioyed the
possession of all his faculties, and could
hear as well as any man. Just as he was
in the middle of the track he heard the
Changing of the bell of the car that was
swinging around the corner. Instead of
keeping straight on and keeping out OF
danger, he attempted to turn back H3
was knocked to the ground and crushed
under the wheels before the griplnau
could bring the car TO d standstiIl His
ribs were all fractured, and his sternum
crushed in on one side, beside very
severe injuries to his internal organs.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
Bicycle Race at san Jose.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 3.-In the ten-mile road
race, under the auspices Of the San Jose
Road Club, to-day, the competition record
for the course formerly held by Otto
Zeigler, Jr., was lowered by Floyd a.
29:44. Zeigler's record was 1895, made
last year. The finish was: G. Norlett
Q:30), first, time-5I:55; Il. \. Mcfarland
(scratch), second. time-2S:44; w. A. Ben
son t0:45), third, time-S0;2z. Norlett won
the silver cup.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
A sheepherder DROWNED.

SANTA ANA, Feb. 8. - The Coroner
came in late last night with tile body Of
the dead man drowned in the Santa Ana
River above Olive, in this county. The
deceased proves 10 be Caledonia Elarre, u
Spanish sheepherder, about 40 years OF
age. Elarre with team aud wagon
drove over the bluff in the mountain
canyon, dropping into the river below.
The horses escaped, but the man was
stunned by the fall and drowned. The
body was ia the water about twenty-four
hours before IL WAS found.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
UnIform I-icense kiIl

OAKLAND, Feb. 3.-A mass meeting to
protest against the passage of the uni
form license bill now pending in the
State Legislature was held this afternoon
at the First Presbyterian Church. 4
NUMBER oil ciergymen and laymen par
uclpated In the discussion of the pro-
posed measure providing for uniform
rate throughout the State. The unani-
nous sentiment of the meeting was
against the proposed enactment The
contention of the speakers was that
the law would be an infringement
on the rights of cities aud towns to
make their own laws.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
NJ. HENRY ROCaEFORT.
The Editor Reaches Paris After an
Exiie of over Five Years.

Ihe Editor teaches Paris Alter an
Exile of over Five Years.
PARIS, Feb. 3.-M. Henri Rochefort,
editorin-chief Of the Republic JOUTW0t
LIntTdRSjged71t, who returns to France
under the Act of amnesty adopted last
week, after having been in exile since
1889, arrived in Paris to-day. The staff of
his paper joined NJ. Rochefort at Amiens,
eighty-four miles north of Paris, where a
crowd had gathered in the railway sta
ton TO welcome the well-knoWn journal
lst. Nj. Rochetort was heartily cheered.
He made brief address without leaving
the train. The public was not allowed to
enter the Care Du \ ord in this city, but
on the arrival of the train in which NJ.
Rochefort was travelling the pressure be-
came so great that the crowd broke down
the barricades and invaded the station,
shouting "Niye Rocheiort."
NJ. Rochetort and his friends had the
utmost difficulty in reaching their car
riages. There were fully 5OOO0 persons
gathered about the station. The best of
humor was displayed, and frantic cheer
ing lndulged III. RoCheIort was much
moved by the enthusiasm. He bowed
repeatedly from his carriage in response
to the salutes extended to him. The
crowd was so dense that the horses draw
ing the carriage could go no faster than a
walk. One opponent Of NJ. ROcheiort
gave vent to his feelings by shouting,
"A bas Rochefort." 4 number OF the
crowd turned on him, and he had mar
row escape from being lynched.
The demonstrations continued along
the whole route from the Care Du Nord
TO the offices of L'IntTdnSigednt. at Il
Rue Montmatre. The offices were illu-
minated, and much Bengal fire was
burned. Outside was a transparency on
which were Inscribed the words, Viva
la RepubHque." Traffic in Rue Mont
matre was completely stopped. The
crowd sang the "MarseilIaise." and
shouted for NJ. Rochetort until at last he
appeared on a balcony and waved hand
kerchef at his enthusiastic admirers.
Forty policemen were stationed in front
OF the Offices, but there WAS no disorder.
The crowd dispersed quietly.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
FROZEN TO DEATH,
Many Fatalities From Exposure to Cold
W Gather.

DULUTH (Minn.), Feb. 3.-Several re-
ports have been received in Duluth dur
lug the winter of prospectors in the
Rainy Lake and Seine River gold country
being frozen to death. A man by the
name of McLain was picked up within
Two miles OF Rainy Lake City on New
Years Day frozen stiff, after he had
walked only one mile. The thermometer
was II degrees below zero.
To-day D.. A. Melrose, who owns a
great deal of valuable property in the
Rainy Lake district, received a letter
from James Cummings stating that of
party OF nine prospecters who were about
IOO miles from Rainy Lake City, and
about htty miles from Fort Francis, on
New Y ears Day, he was the only sur
Vlyor. Cummings states that it fell to 49,
below zero on New Years Day, and that
all of the party sank from exhaustion
from the effects of the cold.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
JAPANESE TREATY,
Action in Attaching the One-Year
rroyiso Slay Defeat it

ACtIOu III AItucHIuE the One-Ne ear
proyiso A!ay Defeat it.
"AsHINGToN, Feb. 3.-The belief is
growing in diplomatic circles that the
action of the Senate in attaching TO the
new Japanese treaty proviso that it
may be terminated on one years notice
after 1t goes into effect will operate to de-
feat the treaty. and it cannot be stated on
good authority that in its present shape
the entire treaty will not be rejected by
the Japanese Government
1t transpires that tie Senate was infiu-
enced IN this action, not by any tear tha.
the Interests or Ii iberties OF American citi-
zens in Japan would suffer by making
them subject to Japanese law and relin-
qulsh the right to eXtraterritorial iuris-
dlctlon, for this clause does not go into
The record-union., 1895-02-04

effect until five years Aave elapsed. The
actual reason was founded in tariff con-
siderations. By the treaty the United
States allowed Japan, tgithin thirty days
after its ratification, to fix her own tariff
charges on imports from the United
treaty, by the terms o. which the United
States itself fixed the rate al one figure-5
per cent. ad Valoren on all imports. In
thus admitting Japan's right to fix het
own tariff schedules, the y nited States
went further than Great Britain or any
other great Power. The Japanese looked
upon our action with deep gratitude as
the first recognition of the fact that she
was really on even terms with other
great nations.
The little amendment, which at first
glance seems so inconsequential, really
means much to Japan, for it is said to
touch the foundation OF her whole pro-
jected new tariff system. The draft of
the laws necessary to put this into effect
has already been prepared, awaiting the
ratification OF the treaty. Yet, if Japan
should accept the amendment, she will be
placed IN peculiar position. Having
proceeded under the new tariff for a
short time, and in the meantime negoti-
ated trade relations with the other ma
tlons, Japan might he suddenly notified
by the United States of the termination
of the two countries would then revert to
to those prevailing under the present
treaty, and that would Immediately make
all duties on United States imports only
per cent. This itself would seriously
disarrange the Japanese revenues, but the
secondary effect would De worse, for i'm
mediately other nations with which Japan
was in treaty relation would claim the
benefits of the favored nation clause, and
secure the per cent. rate, thus COM
pletely destroying the Japanese revenue
system.
1nasmuch as it has been for many
years the object of the most advanced
Japanese to relieve their people from the
heavy burden ofinternal and direct taxa
ton, to which they are now subjected for
the raising of revenues for the support
OF the Government, the possibility of
thus wrecking all their codes by one
slight amendment to the treaty inserted
by the other nations to similar treaties, it
is said by diplomats acquainted with the
views of Japan, could not be c0ntem-
plated by the Japanese Government with
anything less than alarm.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
BROTHERHOODS And A. R. |
Feeling Between the Rival Bodies
Becoming More Intense.
THE FORMER DRAW THE LINE
AGAINST THE LATTER

leaders of the Order of Railway Com
ductors Adopt Resolution RECON-
mendinG 70 the Coming Biennial
Convention of the Grand Division
to Exclude All Members Who Do
Not Renounce Allegiance to the
American hallway Union.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
Independent Order B,naI Birth

OMAHA, Feb. 3.-Two hundred men,
bers of the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth OF the jurisdiction OF Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Iowa
were present in Omaha to-day, when the
twenty-seyenth annual convention con-
vened. Routine business pertaining 10
the Charitable Institutions OF the order
was transacted during the day. In the
evening, at the temple, a musical and
literary entertainment, to which the pub
lie was invited, was given.