davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

hope they wirl give satisfaction alang
AN Hines, e7padialit If such thing
were possible.-D Dslaware Damotrat
The resc.uli0rs adopted are as
strong as those of the state and other
cointy committees. except TRAIT there
was NO attempt to read the mm out or
the paHly. It was explained. however,
that THE mon themselves did this wh1n
they voted for so lmplacab.e a foe as
Aidicks. and no formal action was
needed on the part of the maeInig.
However this MAY be, it Is certain that
They can newer more be recognized as
true Democrats. nor have THE Ccnh-
dence cf members OF THAT organization
Delaware Democrat.
Oh Robert White
Turn ON the lfghtl
There's something ROTTEN
HID from sight.
For we. alasl
Whene'er we pass
lnhale the fumes
or noNious gas"
We cannot tell
What makes this smell;
'Tls like a brief
FOretaRte Of-well
There's something base
About the place.
That needs a touch
or saving grace.
a skunks about
Without a doubt,
So find his hole
And smoke him OUT
News and ADVERTISER.
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

THE 2lst DAY OF hPRIL. 1890,


Wilmington, Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 21st DAY OF hPRIL, 1880,
At 2 o'clock. p M,
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain Let or piece Of land
with the buildings thereon erected, stu-
ate I'm the city Of Wnminmton aforesaid
bounded and described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at point on the northerly
side Of Kirk avenue. at the distance OF
one hundred feet westerly from the west
erly side of Jackson street: thence north
erly parallel with Jackson street. one
hundred and five feet to a stake. thence
westerly parallel with Kirk avenue
twenty-five feet six inches ig 20 stake:
tnence southerly parallel vs. Jackson
street and passing through the middle of
the division wall of this and the mousse
adjoining on the west one hundred and
hve feet TO the aforesaid side of Kirk
avenue, and thence thereby easterly
twenty-five feet six inches to the place
of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of Annie W. Seeds and Irwin w.
Seeds, her husband, mortgagors. and Les
lie W.aPyle. t. T., and to be sold by
JOHN Z. TAYLOR. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del,
March 81, 1899.
SHERITF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE of
a writ of Levari Facias to me directed
Court House. Tenth and Market streets,
Wilmington, Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 2lst DAY OF APRIL. 1899.
At o'clock. p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or parcel OF land
with a brick messuage theron erected,
situate I'm the city Of Wilmington afore-
said, bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at a point on tho westerly
side of Locust street distant sixteen feet
northeTly from the northerly side of
Taylor street; thence westerly parallel
with Taylor street, and passing through
the middle of the partition wall between
this and the adjoining brick house on the
south sixty-seven feet to a point; thence
nOrtherly and parallel with Locust street
twelve feet and three inches 10 a point
at the head OF an alley three feet wide,
running parallel with Locust street and
In a northerly direction into another al
leg three feet and one and a-half Inches
wide, running parallel with Taylor street
and in an easterly direction into Locust
street: thence casterly parallel with Tay-
| lOr street across the head of said three
feet wide alley, and through the middle OF
the partition wall between this and the
adjoining brick house on the north
siXty-seven feet to the aforesaid westerly
side of Locust street, and thence there
with sOutherly twelve feet and three
inches to the place of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may, Win
the free use and privilege Of the two
aforementioned alleys in common with
others entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Richard O'Donnell and Julia
l.. O'Donnel, his wife, and t. ts.' and to
9''N JOHN E. TAYLOR. Sheriff,
! SheriTs Omice, Wilmington, Del.
MaIcn 81. los5,
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

John II. Rodney will go to Norfolk
Va. lO-morrow.
Evening journal., 1899-04-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

The proposed mandamus against the
Department of Elections was not dis
cussed at the meeting of the Demo-
cratic City Committees last evening
Only routine business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

The Democratic League wiz hold a
meeting In their hall Tomorrow eyen-
ing, and viii be addressed by John G.
Gray.
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

The best, the finest looking and the
most durable Piano made is The Ludwig
Plano. Store 5i5 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1899-04-19
HYGE|A ICE CO.
Office: 600 W. Front St.
Now prepared 70 1eIi-er Ice
to all Who may favor them
with their order.
JAB0B PUSEY, Manager.
Telephones 102.
Milk and Cream
SHERIFF'S SALE

sHERIFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Levari Facias. 10 me- directed.
will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, Tenth and Market streets.
Wilmington, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

Spring Shoes for. the family at Gle
lands.
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

Addicks men are considerably stir
red uD because of a rumor that the
rew postmaster at the sub-statlon in
the Highlands lis to be Richard Kava-
naugh, a Democrat, who will owe his
appointment to the p0Ntical and per-
sonal backing Of Colonel Henry A. Du-
POnt
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

A macring Of the Democratic County
Executive Committee. Will be held this
afternoon
u is umcred THAT the Single Takers
VIII endorse Mediord II. Cahocn for
city solicitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
ROCHESTER, STRIKE sErrLED.
Tho Street Laborers Arc to Get o. 50 Q
Day of Eight Hours.

ROCHESTER,. June 24.-The strike Of the
street laborers was settled for good to-day
Five hundred OF the laborers waited in Front
street while their representatives went into
conference with the members OF the State
Board OF Mediation and Arbitration at Powers's
Hotel. When they returned tho following
agreement was received with cheers and i'm
mediately ratifed
In the matter OF the difference between the
contractors of the city OF Rochester and their
former employees. the State Board Of Media
ton and Arbitration recommends that the con-
tractors set their men at work at 1874 cents per
hour or Sl5O per day OF eight hours. during
the season Of 1890.
That the 1.ahorers' Protective Union is not
TO discriminate in any way against any laborer
because of his not being member OF the
union.
That the contractors are not to discrimi-
nate against lahore who are me bers OF the
lahorers' Protectiyc Union or who shall be-
come members OF the Laborers' Protective
Union"
improvements aGGreGating sl,5Ooooo arc
under way. and these have been held up for
nearly two weeks. the contractors. the strik-
ers say, were compelled to accept the terms as
they could get nobody to do their work and
the strikers were in q position to hold out in
definitely,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
MRS. LUSK DIVORCED.
Assistant Sanitary Inspector DR.. Obed l..
Lusk of Queens Wins His Suit.

PATCHoGUE. J.. l.. June 24.-Judge Wimot
NJ Smith in supreme Court Cham hers to- day.
granted an absolute divorce to Assistant SAM
tary Inspector DR.. Obed J.. Lusk of the borough
OF Queens from Mrs. Carrie Matilda Lusk
George W. Smith a former Justice OF tho
Peace in the town of Hampstead was made a
correspondent. When the actoniwas begun
several weeks ago Smith moved from Hemp
stead with his wife and family and settled in
Greenfield. Mass. where he is engaged in the
wholesale grocery business Mrs. Lusk did
not defend the action.
Dr. Lusk was married to Miss Carrie Matilda
Weber in Jersey City in 1890. They lived hap
pily ut 221 West Twenty-second street. Man
haitian. for more than three years. when the
doctor moved to Rorkaway Beach. 1t was here
that Mrs. Iusk first mot Justice Smith, who
was called the doctors most Intimate friend.
In the early part Of 1880 DR.; lusk accused his
doing. and for time she did not receive the
attentions of Smith.
several witnesses testified yesterday that
they had seen Mrs. Lusk and Justice smit in
was given show ing that the couple had regis
tered as man and wife in the brandon Hotel.
ST. Fulton street. Brooklyn. on July il and -,
and Dec. IA and 81. 1850: SpIlets Hotel; Far
RavenhalIs Hotel. Goncy Island in september.
1856 and June. 1888: Kenmore Hotel. Albany.
in January. 1879. and March, 1888. 1t was
Justice Smth in the Kane cottage IN Oak
street. Far Ruckaway. last summer.
Papers in III" divorce SUIT were serSed upon
Mrs. lusE At her present home. at ~ houTth
lusk TO marry. hut declares that the defendant
is not at liberty to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
GREAT CRAP CONTEST THIS.
All Chinatown Watched 1t Until tho Police
Broke 1t Up.

Chinatown saw yesterday the greatest CRAP
game in tho history OF that section OF tho city.
the only dlsagreeable feature Of the affair be-
ing the arrest OF Ave participants. The Oliver
Street Crap Club sent challenge a week ago
to the Bayard Street Come -Sevcns. the stpula-
ton being that the contest should take place
on the sidewalk in front OF 10 Pell street. Tho
Oliver street club is composed OF coored boys
and their opponents were whit" boys.
The game began at ! O'Clock sterday az
crowd soon gathered, and inside Of an hour
Pell street was blocked, first the Oliver street
club had the advantage. and then the others
forged ahead. The Chint mon on tho sidewalk
began to bet furiOus!y On the side on each
throw. and finally the excitement grew so
great that all business on Pell street had to be
suspended, Then a. Chinaman. who is de-
Bcrih-d by his countrymen az OF a religious
turn of mind. went TO the, Elizabeth street po-
lice station and informed Capt. Titus that
"ve.ly wicked game OF throw-throw was
going on,
several policemen. and these hyc players were
arrested: Philip BlOnsky. 81 Bayard street:
Louis AIprin. . Eldridge street; Theodore
KreRer colOred, 8 Pell street: James vii son.
coored. 45 Oliver street. and Joseph Crawford.
colored, IL Marseilles street. Jersey City. They
were all locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
RrrUBL1oAN STRIFE IN BROOKLYN.
Col. Dady Wants Harmony. with r. Ross
Appleton outside the Breastworks.

The removal OF Andrew Jacobs as the execu-
tive member from the Sixth ward OF the Re-
publican organization In Brooklyn, although
his term would not have expired until Septem-
Der, and the substitution OF Mr.. Hanton. for
tho purpose. as alleged. OF securing the cleo
ton patronage OF the ward for the supporters
of the Woodruff Dady- Atterbury com Animation.
has, as was anticipated. tended to intensity the
faotional strife. Mr.. Jacobs does not recoE-
nize the legality OF his removal and will dis
tribute the election patronage as II no such
action had been taken. II his appointments
are rejected by Dady and Atterbury he will
then bring the matter to the courts. Tho
men," he said. who are responsible for this
movement will find 1t n boomerang. and 1t will
hurt them before they get through. II Mr..
there will be a fight, and bitter one. to the
end"
with n copy OF a letter he sent to Col Thomas
Wagstar. the executive member Of the First
ward, Under the new plan Of organization
the Sixth ward, comprising the First Assem-
bly, district. will have only one executive com
Third ward, wants the place. In his com M
munication to Col. WagstaH he proposes that
Espresentati,yes from the respective ni wards
versy may be nverted. lie says: Il regret
very much to hear that 2 faction fGht z
hotter for the interests OF the party il we could
have harmony in bringing, about the reorgani
cation OF tho party and the energy Of all Re-
publicans saved for the election OF the State.
county and, city officials to be elected the
coming fall"
II does not appear. however. that Col. Dady
wants former Tax Collector r. Ross Appleton.
with whom he used to be closely associated in
political management. regarded as factor in
the Republican affairs OF the Heights district.
for he thus refers to him in the wagstaff lettor:
1T does seem strange to me that the organi-
cation which you represent. by the interference
OF an outsider who has no following OF any
which he assumes to exist, should allow itself
to be dragged into faction fight merely to
CRAFTY his ambition to become leader.
Mr.. Appleton's friends say that not only will
anti hostitics be waRed in the First
warj. hut there will be a vigorous opposition
to nady in zach district in his own ward. Col.
Dady apparently regards his position as i'm
prPnnabe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
TIE KESTCCKY FEUD,
Gov. Brndley's Special Session Plan
Solve the Trouble.


Solve the Trouble.
LOUISVILLE. June pa man who was called
to Frankfort by Gov. bradley to confer about
tn" Clay county troubles quotes the Governor
as saying:
Il am going to cal an extra session OF tho
Legislature at an early date and ask il to pass
an act authorizing the Governor to appoint a
special Judge, to enact a law regulating the
selection of a Grand Jury. providing that they
may b" selected from distant counties or when
the troops are present III order to hold court
To- provide that Grand Jury may hc selected
from the troops present and to authorize tho
Governor to seize any and all weapons kept for
any purpose in any county when in his diScrr-
ti"n the pubic good or safety Of citizens re-
Qulre 1t.
The Governor, the man said NAV ask tina
repeal OF the act IncorlocatinR Clay county. and
Will favor he division Of til" territory among
tn" adjoining counties Of Laurel, Leslie. kluX
and jackson. THIS he believes to h.. the only
"iTrctiv" and permnEent remedy forthe trouble,
and he thinks that such action vii, have good
eil"rt as IA warning to other counties OF eastern
kentucky that have been disturbed by fcuds
Tor years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
FOUND 4 RAcCooy IN THE STREET
It Was Providing Around Lexington Avenue
Whom tho Iccman Saw 1t.

An iceman was driving UP Lexington avenue
yesterday at noon when at Scventy-frst street
he saw a peculiar looking animal about a foot
long and with tuil about as long again. prowl-
ing around on the street near the curb. He
jumped of his wagon and watched the an mh
for n while.
That's a find. sure" said the icemap but
I wonder what 1t is and how it got here"
crow( gathered to watch the animal. which
seemed to show little fear OF the spectators.
Tho iceman grew bravo and picked the AMI
nal up.
e guess it's rat" said the iceman as he
showed the an mal to Policeman MrGovern.
Rat nothing. said man with spectacles
arl a learned look on his face. That is a
very rare species. too. 1t has probably eS-
caprd from some mcnagerie or some dealer
Another man suggested that II was south
American lizard and that 1t must therefore be
Il vicious animal
McG1rorn was very much afraid then to ham
policeman at last Put tn" animal under his
arm and trudged away to the East Sixty
seventh street police station. Sergt. Smith
didn't know what to do with the animal. but
h" suggested that the policeman tnke II over
to tn" Arsenal in Central Park and see what
the police ther" knew about II.
superintendent smith of the Central Park
Menagerie was called in, and he said that the
animal was plain raccOOn and several years
Old. II was nut in box. Then the police sent
out the fol lowing notice:
"Wantnd-An owner for a rnccoon. found by
Policeman McGOvern at Lexington avenue and
Seventvtrst street. Inquire at Twenty-sev
enth precinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
TEE AMERICAN TRUST ooMRANY.
List Of stockholders of tho Association OF
Which Ashbel p. FITCH IL Preaident.

ALBANY. June 24.-The list OF stockhold-
ers OF the Trust Company OF America OF
which Ashbel p. Fitch 10 President. was filed
to-day with the State Banking Department.
Among the stockholders are;
William Barbour. Willard Brown. Edward +.
Cragin. James NJ. Donald. H. o. Havsmeyer
Emerson McMillin. H. s. Manning. Alvah
TrowbridRe. Charles W. Wells. $50 shares
zach: J. J. Aston. Flower 4 Co. q. G.. Haven. +.
b Jennings. Kuhn. Loeb i Co.. II. II. Rogers.
Phcnix Insurance Company. William G. Park Of
rttsburg. John L. Williams 4 Son OF Rich
mond. Va. and Richmond Safe and Deposit
Company. 200 shares each; Levi Z. Morton. ID.
q. Mills. l75 shares each: Edward ]. Berwind.
W. n, Coler Il Co., John +. Flagler, Joel Fran.
Gis ;snd I,ssSman I },3asoRa Hegemen;
William i. Spier $50 shares each: Otto Abel
mann, Blake Bros, 4 Co, A. +. kountze. George
W. Murray Crane Of Dalton. Mass. 3, II, Chis-
holm Of Cleveland and James Campbell Of st.
Louis, l25 shares each Daniel S Lamont,,s S. G.
Il. Doll. American Trust Company OF Glove
land. George A. Allen. William 8. Eaton. Lee.
Hgginson Co, OF boston. Baltimore Trust
Bnit%ore. zenss crane Of f dalton Mass. D.
Of Butte. Francis Bros 4 20. Of st. Louis.
T. W. Harris Of Chicax9, Carrot A. Hobart Of
d%nce. John 4. MsdiIl Of st. Louis. Middendori,
Oliver \ Co, of Baltimore. n. G. D., Borden
Cutler. i: {. Converse. William n Cromwell
William Chase, Edwin dould. c. v. Hark:,
Cos Fhp %f9Ruf
4 Leland, John g. Mccullough. samuel A. Max
gs Muller % SGhH. Gov Charles Miller Miller
Shepard. d II. Wormser. Theodore Marbury,
Maryland Trust C1pmnany Of EEniltimors MILAN
4 Moore. frkine NJ Phelps George +. Switt
Jesse spanlding Of Chicago, Robert g Pruuyn Of
Albany Charles PsrsieT Of Miwsukee
cinnati. E. c swift Henry Woods q Boston.
and Marland d; Thatcher Of Pueblo, 100 shares
L. G. BENEDICT. II. G. Burleigh. Grover Cleve-
land HerpeEt E B,sss E Garlise George FoaE
Frank J. Gould, Joseph e. Hendrix. William G..
Hnmstonoo. Marcus 4 Hanna. Frank Rocke-
i I, "a and senatSr WGlcott 81 shares each ;
Tho officers and directors Of the Trust Com
pany Of America have been elected. and are as
rrssidept. A.hbel Fitch; Vice PresidsDts.
Secretary. Raymond J. ,Chatry; Assistant Sec
rotary. Thomas c. Clarke. Jr.: Treasurer. Al
bert L. Banister: Assistant Treasurer. W. Hunt
Direstors-Ashbel P. Fitch. william Bar
bEur, HSsnEy g. Manning. samuel q T.ei, A Maxwell.
@eMilin, + q, CONVERSE. ii, o Ha1smsysr
James NJ Donald. George Cr9eker. J. william
Arson r. Flower, Henry s. Redmond. John Il
Hegeman. c. l. Hudson. s. z. T. Dodd. Will
lam Brown. Phiip Lehman. Ed ward I: Cragin
Avah TrowbridRe. who is now President OF
the North American Trust Company. was a
m EN- Der OF the Board of Directors. but he has
been succeeded by Mr.. Schaeter. who is
President Of the German ia Bank. The new trust
tomorrow. President Fitch announced yes,
terday that the Hanover National Bank. which
will be tho registrar Of the Trust Company OF
The Hanover Bank will be the Clearing House
agent Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
MICHIGAN Politics.
Republican Factions Practically Select
Gnbcrnatorial Candidates a Yenr Ahend.

LANSING. Mich. June 24.-It is evident that
the Republican campaign In Michigan is al
ready under way although tho nominations
will not be made for more than year. and that
the fnctional fight will include tho entire State
ticket. 1t Ia a case Of Aiger and PinRree against
Mcmillan and Field. and tho candidates for
state offices will have to stand or fall with one
OF these combines. The rrellminaries have
been under way since early in the year and
both sides have carefully canvassed tho situa-
ton.
1t is known positively that the Aleer-PinRres
faction has formally rendered It's support for
Governor to Justus s. Stearns OF Ludington.
the present Secretary OF State. and 1t is said on
trustworthy authority that he has consented to
enter the combine. 1t Ia equally well known
that the McMilanites have selected Charles ID.
Long. one OF the Justices OF the supreme curt.
as the most likely candidate for the head OF the
State ticket. and they are now bringing all pos
sihi" influence to hear to persuade him to
max" the run. Judge Long has desire to he
Governor. hut he hestates about sacrificing his
place on the bench, which he is sure Of for the
next eight years. The Indications are. how
ever. that he will consent to take the nomna-
ton II rendered him. il being understood that
n Federal Judgeship at the close OF his term as
Governor is one of the inducements offered
him Should he finally decide not to make the
race. Congressman William Alden Smith will
probably he the Mcmillan candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
DOTBIE I4TNCUISG.
FL Rio and FL Amigo Sent Into the Water
mt Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June 24.-The large
freight steamship FL Lilo and the tug Fl Amigo,
both for the Morgan line Of steamships. we're
launched this morning at the plant of the New
port News ShipbuIling and Dry Dock Com
rany in the presence OF several thousand pco-
pie. FL Amigo was the first vessel launched.
going down tho ways at 4:3O o'clock. She
was named by Miss Emmn Rovbottom Of tins
city. daughter Of j. +. Rowbottom..superi
tsndent Of the machine department nj the ship
yard. Miss Miriam l.. Post of Albany. ~ y.
daughter OF Mrs. T. l.. Post ana stcr Of ten.
ern Superintendent. Walter:A. Post of the
Shiuvard. was sponsor for FL Rio. whi"h WAS
lauu he'd at 10 30 O'Clock
Both vessels took to the water In beautiful
stvle FL Rio was further advanced than any
other shin ever launched here at the time OF
going overheard. and it Sll be only few
weeks before she will he ready for service.
Among the visitors present at he launching
WAS Horace See of New York, tn" consulting
engineer for the Morgan and Cromwell lines.
lie Superintended the construction OF RI Nio
as we'll as her sister shlpS..E sud and FL Norte.
nearly completed. and FL Cid, on the ravs. and
also the two new Cromwell steamships. still on
the ways. Fl sud il almost ready for her trial
triu and will 20 into service between New York
and New Orleans early next mCnth. III CID
will be launched about the latter part OF August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Asses SIN enta on the Capital Stock of n Bank
Ordered in Vermont.


Ordered in Vermont.
MONTPELIER. VT. June 24.-Another chap
ter. was added o-day to the Wildcat -lnvest-
ments which many people Of this State N ade
in recent years. whom fourteen Vermonters
we're sued by the receiver OF the defunct Union
Stock Yards Bank OF Sioux City. Ia. to recover
an assessment against stockholders. author
lied by the Supreme Court o; Iowa. The as
ssssment levied by the receiver under order Of
tho court ia 50 per cont OF tho capital stock.
The owners OF stock IN this city on whom the
papers and assessment orders were served
this afternoon and the amounts they must pay
$3.50: George b Walton. shares. $3.50: Flor
20 shares $1,000; Mary Fl. Cutler. 10 shares.
$500: Mary H: Cutler. executrix. 10 shares.
$500: Mary A. Putnam. executrx. 10 shares.
$500: George Brainard. 10 shares $500. The
other stockholders in Washington county are
William McElroy. Middlesex. 20 shares.
ST. 900: VIII. .Boynton. 5 shares. $3.50: Laura
A. Boynton. 4 shares 5000 These cases are
all returnable to the September term OF court
to he held In this city.
The Vermont attorneys for the receiver are
William W. Lapoint and William Wishart OF
Barre. They will be asslstsd by Wilcox 4
Borden OF New York. Black X Goodwin OF
Chicago. and. Lawrence il Swan OF Sioux
City Ia
The cases will be fought on both sides In
sharn manner. as the amounts involved and
the legal questions that have never been
settled In this State will cause both sides to
exert every effort to win.