davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28
Broke Her Wrist

Mary Ann Hoxter of Canterbury, Del
the elder sister Of S!ansbury Murray, Jr,
stumbled over n board ab the residence Of
her sister Mrs. Rose Powell, at Broom and
Maple streets, yesterday and fractured Der
right wrist which injury DR. Parm
dressed. Mrs Hoxter is now at Mr.. Muir.
rays Hotel recovering rapidly from til.
shock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

Twcnty .thrcc-year-o old Walter O. Holt,
of No. 202 French street, was admitted to
the Farnhnrst ASYLUM yesterday, for the
third time in 4 year, suffering from pare
sis. Mr.. Holt is II maohinist by trade and
had been working for tho Harlan a. Hol-
ling worth Company previous to being
stricken with the ailmcnl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28
The Weather.

Tomorrow promises to he partly cloudy
followed by clearing amt RI her warmer.
Friday probably far and warmer
The Thermometer AZ W. G. Taylor'5
drug store so King street, REGISTERED IT,
day as follows:
7o'clocS 10 O'Clock o'cloc!,
60 10 "A
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28
~. Mrs. Charles l.. rloore Dead.

REnoBoTH, Del July 27.-Mrs. Morre,
Wits of Chrrles l.. Moore. OF Georgetown,
who was II member Of the lower House of
tho Legislature in lS95 died at her cottage
at Rchoboth this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28
Wawasset Gun Club Excursion

Wawasset Gun Club Excursion
The Wawassst Gun Club will give an ex.
cursion to Washington Park. Tomorrow
July 20, via Wilmington Steamboat Com.
pany. Adult tickets 40 cents. Children 20
cents Boat leaves Fourth street wharf Mt
$50 and 1889 q. m. and p m. Returning
leaves the park at and Top. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

Thcrc will be a meeting of the National
Officers of the Legion of Red Cross held in
this city on Saturday next to go over the
report of the law committee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

Officers MaIOnuy and Shields to-day mr.
rested Sarah Lewis, culorrd, on tho charge
OF stealing an umbrella tho property Of
Name Jeans
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

Shiloh's Consumption Cure curoS where
othersfni. II lsthe leading CUuxhCurs ami
no home should lie withOntit. Pleasant To
take aud goes right to the spot. Sol by N.
Is. DaulOrth. md and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28


the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with
ten houses thereon erected situated in tho
city New Castle aforesaid, bounded and
described ms follows, to wit;
beginning ut tho intersection OF the
northcastorly side Of Clayton street with
tho southeaserly sido of Ninth street;
thence northcasterly along said side OF
Ninth street 100 feet to u stake; thence
sonlhcasterly parallel with Clayton street
$50 feet to q stake; Ihence southwcster!y,
parallel with Ninth street 100 feet to tho
aforesaid side Of Clayton street. and
thence thereby northw.sterly 26O, feet to
the place Of beginning, bo tho contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as tho
property of James b, Tolnaa and Mary f.,
his wife, and James j. Tonor and Annie
e., his wife, ond t, rs aud to DO sold by
WILLIAM r. FILM, Sheriff.
Sherlff's Office. Wilmington. Delaware,
July a. 1897.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28
7cNory Still Impaired.

: Harry Mul!in, Of this ity,Npho has been
at the baltimore University Hospital for
several weeks with Impaired memory, wa,
ton and is now at tho Fay View Asylum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28
JOHN N. CLAYTON DEAD.
Typhoid Fever Kills the Well Known st,
Georges Hundred Republican.

John N, Clayton. one of st. Georges
Hundreds most prominent farmers, died
at his home near Mt. Pleasant yesterday
afternoon from typhoid fever, from which
he had suffered but two weeks. Mr. Clay.
ton was about - years Of ago and unmar-
RED. He was life long Republican and
man who had been prominent in politi.
lived.
Ho never held office however, but last
year was candidate for tho postmaster
ship OF Middlotown He served on several
Jury panels here. Mr. Clayton lived with
MS brother Joshua, who was stricken with
the fever yesterday. Last night he was re.
moved to tho Hahnaman Hospital, Phila-
delphia, with the hope Of checking tho dis
ease. There are several other cases of fever
In the Vicinity
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28
Comp PsnnyrOyni PnIs

simms the first among pills for tas
ladies'. made OF pure material stand hIRn
10 their recommendation for the inhrnl.
Ties OF ladies. u, also ssnt by mail. vi
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

Sen Auben &c cigar, ST. $50 per boz
Durstein, East Second street.
Cupping and lcechlng lC3 4. Second St
Phone oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
TICKET SCALPING. PRO AND con.

THE BROKERS AND THE RAILROAD MEN SCI
FORTH THEIR VIEWS AT ALBANY.
,,hanv March 1o-The Senate and Assembly Codes
Committees gave a further hearing this afternoon
on the Anti-Scalpers bill. G. Lansing, representing
the American Ticket Brokers' Association, In oppos-
ue the bill said that 80 per cent OF me uche's
handled bv the association sold 10 1t directly
bv the railroad companies. The Legislature was
asked TO brand as fraud a legitimate business OF
thirty years standing. The travelling public
especially the poor. would be injured by the bill.
Robert T. Kelley. of New-York. representing the
Commercial Travellers Association OF me Ihited
States said that the 10000 members in the United
States were opposed the bill In his experience OF
over twenty years he had never seen fraudulent
tickle, passed The 1900 commercial travellers In
this State opposed The bill 10 man. NJ. ". Van
Auken Of the Commercial Travellers Association.
also opposed the bill.
8 b. Donnelly. president OF Typographical Union
No. G. OF New York said that his organization would
suffer greatly II the bill became a law. HIS union
rad purchased many tickets for its members who
were sent outside of the State 10 look for work and
II the bill passed It would work great hardship TO
the great body Of printers.
Lewis E. carr representing the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad favored the bill. He said that
there were four classes Of tickets that scalpers or
brokers got hold Of First those purchased by the
travelling public and not wholly used; second, tick
cts stolen by dishonest ticket agents ana burglars
ticket brokers: third. tickets that are forged;
fourth the mileage books. The railroad companies
believed that they ought 10 be treated fairly, and
that they were entitled TO lulI fade - me rare
denied the statement made that % per cent OF the
tickets held by brokers were bought by the bro
kers from the railroad companies. Not railroad
company in this State. he said. sold tickets 10
brokers If the bill passed his company would
stand ready redeem mileage books the same as
il did other tickets.
W. J. Tanning, representing the New-York Hotel
Mems Association favored the bill, on the ground
that the hotel men could not induce conventions.
etc. TO come 70 New York. as railroads would not
grant special TO New-Yor so long as brokers
ard scalpers allowed 20 sell tickets.
George II. Daniels, general passenger agent Of
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
favored the bill He presented packages OF forged
tickets had been sold by ticket brokers which
amounted 10 5000 II person stole ticket
ticket office he went 10 the ticket sCaDer 70
sell II, at other place could IL be disposed OF
Railroad companies would redeem. their unused
tickets and so there was no need Of brokers for
this purpose. The Cenfral-iudsOn road during
had redeemed % 100 tickets. valued 81 712 %
If II for the ticket scalpers conventions
would receive special rates Of transporta ton. Such
inducements impossible because of the
manipula ton by ticket scapers Of the return-trp
portion OF such tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
WHAT THE SENATE DID.

Albany. March lO-The Senate this morning dis
posed Of considerable business. Among the reports
,ror, committees was that from he Committee on
Military Affairs recommending favorable considera-
,,on ~ the bill introduced by Senator Coggeshall
which authorizes the Governor. as Commander-in-
Chief Of the National Guard, 10 exchange the pres
.- arms of the Guard for the Savage gun. which Is
Manufactured bg Uuca corporation. and which
was recommended by the special commission named
last wear oy the Governor TO investigate the matter
These bills were passed:
Mr. Lexow's amending the Code 81 Civil Proceed
,,re relative the Authorization OF foreign wills
ovid. nee in the courts OF his state.
Mr. Iexow's amending the Code o! Civil Proceed
ure relative 10 the service OF papers in supplement-
ary proceedings.
Mr. Malbys. amending the Code Of Civil Proceed
ure relative % the argument OF appeals.
Mr. Brush's amending the Penal Code so that It's
provisions concerning caucuses OF political parties
shall apply also primaries. 10 avoid the confusion
uhirh mas arisen in the courts over the OF the
two terms.
The Senate Railroad Committee has decided 10
renort favoraby Senator Brackets bill reorganiz-
ing the State Board OF Railroad Commissioners.
The bill Increases the number of Commissioners
from three five and reduces their salaries from
g. O0O 10 5000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
A BUSY DAY ~ THE ASSEMBLY.
MANY BILLS WERE PASSED AND MANY INTRO

MANY BILLS WE'RE PASSED AND MANY INTRO
DUC-D
Albany. March 10.-The calendar Of the Assembly
this morning showed the largest number OF bills
ready for final passage that has come before the
House during the present session. Forty-three
measures were on the order Of third reading, and
were disposed OF expeditiousy. Several bills az
fecting ferry fares the East River were first ad-
vanced 20 third reading. Among the bills passed
were these:
Mr. Finn's-Provding for the establishment OF a
public bath the foot Of Canal-st.. New OK
City. ,,,, -,
branding OF prlson-made mats. r, -,
Mr. Hughes Establishing the Office OF Justice or
Peace and Justices courts in Brooklyn ana Great
Ing Inferior courts OF jurisdiction .
Mr. sons-Permtting booths and stands TO
be erected in Brooklyn. E
Mr. Baker's-ProvGing for the employment Oh
nor.ions of the convicts in rOad-building
Mr. Raker's-Giving the warden OF clinton PRISON
control Of certain lands owned by the State WITHIN
ten miles of that institution.
Nv Armstrong prohibiting the sitting OF
Judges in cases where they are Interested parties
NJ Iainbeer' s--Providing for the proper marx
,rg and stamping of articles manufactured or Sill
var ar an alloy combination. $500 ;,
Mr. Nixon s-ApprOpriating S0vo Tor extraoroi-
narv repairs and alterations on the capitol
Senator Wilcox's bill granting free transporta.
.ior on railroads 10 State officials was substituted
~ Mr. Fltzperalds similar measure and made
sneciai order for tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
4 GRADUATED INCOME TAX.

CONTROLLER RoBERTs's SUGGESTIONS EMBODIED
IN BILL INTRODUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany March 10 (SpeciaD.Controer Roberts
has drafted a biz In line with the suggestions made
IN his recent report relative TO tho sdvisaoilty OF
a graduated income tax. ard IL was presented TO
the Assembly to-day by Assemblyman Dudley OF
Niagara The measure provides that where a per-
sonal estate is subject 10 a transfer tax OF per
cent and the value OF such estate exceeds 5000"
an additional tax shall be imposed on the entire
personal estate taxable at the accumulatins
rate OF ! per cent for each additional $4,000 or
major fraction thereof. except that II the entire
estate So 10000 II shall only be subject 10
taxation al the aggregate rate of 10 per cent
IL is further provided that where the personal
estate is subject transfer tax OF per cent anu
the value OF the estate exceeds S.tn6n. an al
ditional tax shall be imposed on the entire per
sonal estate so taxable at the accommodating rare
OF one-haIf OF per cent for each additional s2J)Vo
UP 70 81 10000 and of per cent on the entire per
sonal estate for each additional $4,000 above S2oD-
400 except that II the entire estate exceeds s4V"V
Il shall be subject TO taxation al the aggregate rare
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
LAST CHARTER HEARING.
THE BILL. HOWEVER. MAY NOT BE RE-
PORTED TILL NEXT WEEK.

A GOOD MANY AMENDMENTS TO BE MADE-THE
CITIES COMMITTEES AND THE COMMISSION
ERs TO CONSIDER THEM To-NIGHT.
Albany March l0-The Greater New-Nork char-
tor was considered tonight az the fourth and last
hearing on the measure before the senate and As
serhlv cities committees Tomorrow night the
members OF the committees will meet with the
Greater New-York Commissioners III secret Session
ard consider proposed amendments 10 'he cnA' 'e''
!, is expected that the charter VIII pass me Leels
Iature and be acted on by the Mayors OF the cities
Of New-York Brooklyn and Long Island Ciy' 10
whom # must be submitted by the first week m
,nru As soon az r. is agreed on by ;he cites
committees OF the two houses Il VIII nave ciea'
sailing I'm the Legislature.
Senator s,ranahan said tonight: We shall try
10 have the charter ready - report on frluA'
morning We have good many amendments 10
make. and possibly may not be able 70 insert them
g., he charter az We desire. Tomorrow. II tha'
should happen II would be impossible for ne 20 put
The charter before the Legislature on Friday az We
had hoped to do We then possibly might not be
able 10 get il into the So7Lte until Tuesday
At the hearing many citizens were present rom
all parts Of the territory II is proposed 10 consol-
date Among them were ex-Assembyman James
Wells ex-Assembyman Mortimer Earl. chairman
OF the Kings County Law Association or Veterans
George c. Grossman. George W. Stevens and
Adolph Huttenroth. of tho Twenty fourth Ward
Taxpayers Allianse Joseph Il Auers snd 'varto-
Steamship lines W Bayard Cutting. John A
Young and William Mlddebrook, OF the Anchor
Line Of steamers
Ex-Assernblynlan Wells spoke first. and confined
hIs opposition principally to that portion or the
charter which does away with the Commissioner
Of street improvements in the Twenty-thrd ana
Twenty-fourth wards Of New-York city. He con,
tended that much benefit TO these districts had
come from having A separate Commissioner. ana
advocated similar arrangement Tor the o'her DOT
Oughs OF the city. $500
Mr. Auerbach attacked the bill In the sections
MIA
in arbitrary charge OF extensive wharfage IN
Kings County ana also abrogate In "A measure the
right Of eminent domain.
Tx-Assemblvnan Earl's remarks related 20 the
tights of war veterans under the new charter. lie
claimed that In numbers OF places in many or the
neu departuents created where the old ones
urere reorga nized the rights Of the veterans wre
tnnerilled and on this account The charter would
ne 'foughf in he courts unconstitutional
Mr. HuttenrOth spoke on the sam" lines as SiT:
Vile declaring tina, under the supervision or
Commissioner Louis F. Haffen the lmprovenents
IN streets In the Annexed District had been marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
DISSATISFIED HORsEMEy ORGANIZE.
NEW ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS INITIAL MEET
ING IN CHICAGO

VIEW ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS INITIAL MEET
ING IN CHICAGO.
cAt,,ro March lO-At a meeting held to-day IN
-. r,oIr,o, House the International Horsemens AS
s,cia.ion was organized. About thirty o'eeue'''
,,ers trainers and drivers Of light harness HORSES
wara nresent on invitation Of F. ]. Berry OF mi
cago uho said In his call that ne" associdtlon was
roa.sd % correct "evs'' which existed IN the Ola
so.,,,fons and all the horsemen who were no.
,a.s ,s.n nresent conditions were asked 70 at
80 tina Middle Western States were chiefly repre-
so,,ad BEFORE the association was fuly organized
lively quarrel broke out and for Time uere was
Imminent danger OF the horsemen returning 70 'her
homes with nothing accomplished Mr.. Berry 'he
nromoer was first elected president ana ne lis'S'eu
an " J1hnson of Chicago. being elected secre-
.a-y when IT was in order 10 nil that ohice. The
aS,,r. entered a vigorous objection. and e-.,ed
- corr,ran OF Milwaukee secretary linen MT.
parrv refused 10 as president anu cast HIS
resignation among his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anu '"'i
formers with considerable animation Ihomas H.
en- ~ Milwaukee, was elected president ana there
49, sa-r,onv afterward John Span. OF Toledo. was
a conspicuous figure In the parlor but ne was an
L., as-rv man and IN consequence OF the trouble
eas 90 allow his name 10 be presented for any
Office ,,. r,r.
,,-a-,ras,aent james Golden, Medford' Mass treas
rre- william j. Davis, Chicago vice-presideA's-
Silas Tyson. Montgomery All NIKE paue '.''
Lexington. Ky. Or. F. J. Geisnger. unionvIie MO-
@ " Sherwood. ST Paul; G. A. Niles. OSHKOSH
Va W X Pruden Lansing Mich; A. W Powell
Newcastle Ind r. l. Lee. Topeka. KAN }. r. NJ
Preston Madison D.. Richard Thden' denver
William H. Hll, Dallas, Tex; Clarence Alexander
nos MONIES Iowa: George Ketcham, Toledo OHIO.
Thomas Dunbar. Chicago; F. Walksr New o. ORR
W NJ sineerly Philadelphia: n n Hlcks B9s,on'
George n Bailey Portland. Ne; Edward Upton.
Helena Mont. A J. Pierce. New-Orsan ror NAY
overfon Nashville Tenn: Thomas motifs concoru'
\ " Joseph Batte Bratteboro. VI ,u
Board u Direciors-Roy Miller Ottawa III
" - Dickinson William J. Davis. Chicago, w /;
W,loney / " swansborough Edward Morse ana
g. " Brenneman. ,-..,o~ ho,,
I, was recommended that the organization ho'a
mee,ings annually In Chicago In March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
"Avyay With Meln nchOIy,

And bid dull avau't" sounds very well In verse.
49,, q, ou have a car, OF the blues caused by nfges-
49,, nun bniousness added horror. YOU
,o saw hey presto and thus rsure the departure Of
,hos. ,hor,inaDe twins The proper when
troubled is +, seek .he aid OF Hosiet'sfs stomach BIT
- thereafter you will specify digest with and
,,h a,,.t,re and your liver viii. reassert right
.,,,sr,,v Not only this. you retire without a
,,r,,e dread that the Washington monument with
,,.ams-irnpore upca the pit Of your stomach II
~ feel prenonirory symptoms u chs and fever. Kid
-, ,,.ubi. or rheumatism. the Biii-rs 20 tho
,s.rue without delay lest worse thing b~iAli YOU
--b. condition II Is speedily changed
N viaorous THIS fine tonic than py any o'"e'
medicinal agent in existence. winegassfu three tunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
tn PROMOTE PURITY AT ELECTIONS.

Albany March 70 Observation-Disclosures Sanger
to-day presented bill 20 amend the Penal Code
relative to potica. contributions by Corporations
The measure provides that no corporation other
H., .bose organized for social political pur-
noses and no agent OF such corporations. snail
directly or Indirectly give or contribute from the
property OF such corporation any money or thing
~ value as a gift or contribution 10 any candidate
for an elective Offce No person snail win 'he
intent 70 promote his election. furnish entertain
mn, IN tho electors before or during the election
a, which he is candidate, and no person snail
nav for or procure such entertainment or furnish
money OF other property 70 compensate any per
snn for procuring the attendance Of voters al tIe
nolle of ~ election or town meeting. contribute
money for any purpose other than the printng
and circulating of handbills books and other papers
nreyious 10 an election or town meeting. Any COT
porafon or officer who shall violate the provisions
cf this bill shall be deemed guilty OF nscefilea'oi
and punished accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
BLACKS ADIRONDACK POLICY.

THE CONDENSATION FEATURE OF THE BILL.
Albany. March 10 (SpecaD-Governor Blacks
policy of conderining Adirondack forest lands and
expendng S.oO00oo in the purchase OF such lands Is
meeting with considerable opposition from lumber
men and from forest clubs and associations which
own lands in the Adirondack region. To-day this
opposition became especially apparent although
there have been evidences of II before In articles
printed in newspapers TO which the lumbermen had
access.
The special opposition TO the measure comes from
its condemnation feature. This put in by the
Governor because he feared that otherwise extor-
tonate prices would be asked for forest lands
which th,fState might desire TO possess II n rail-
road corporation could take lands by right Of emf
nent domain. he felt that the State ought 10 have
the same right.
II is probable that the lumbermen will seek 10
defeat the bill in the Legislature by Offering var
Gus amendments. Mr.. Blacks influence with the
lawmakers can then he estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
TO DELAY ACTION on THE CHARTER

REAL ESTATE MEN TO HOLD \ PUBLIC MEETING
TO PROTEST AGAINST THE PRESENT DRAFT.
A committee OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Peal Estate Exchange consisting or Aired 4.
Narling chairman; Alfred L. White Jonn +.
DovIe John r. Eckerson. Moses Ottnger and
Richard Deeves met yesterday afternoon at the
Exchange 10 confer as 70 the best way 20 formu-
lo,e a protes. against the passage OF the Greater
Sew-york charter In its present condition The
re-. estate men Of this city are now fully alive 70
ne fac. that should the charter go through the
Legislature without considerable revision so far
ss certain OF its provisions affecting property IN
This city are concerned real estate values In New
York will be seriously impaired.
In the interest OF the property owners OF THIS
city therefore, the committee unanimously de-
cded Yesterday 10 call public meeting at the
Real Estate Exchange No. 80 Liberty-st.. on Mon
dav afternoon $50 o'clock. 10 urge that final
action on the charter be delayed for another year
and In the mean time that changes relating 10
the nrorosed taxation and other matters relating
10 real estate values in this city be made IN the
draft , .. $500. ,,,i
no asked 10 address the meeting on Monday, ana
Inc following Wel-knOwn organizations, among
otbers will be asked 20 give their support 10 the
meeting The Chamber Of Commerce. Board or
T-adn Produce Exchange. Cotton Exchange. Mar
a,ime Exchange. Stock Exchange. Wool Exchange
and the Bar Association