davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-04-11
CHURCH BULLETIN.

The Rev. r. w. Todd read a paper OF
Conference Echoes at the meeting q
the M. E. Preachers Association or
Monday morning.
The Rev. R. Irving Watkins has an
nounced his transfer to Covington, Ky
New CASTLES new pastor for Nazareth
NJ. y. Church is the Rev.E. III. .Thrasher,
from Easthampton, N. E. Boston, in
stead OF Winthrop Street Church, Boston,
as previously announced.
Tennebrae services will be held in
Sacred Heart Church tonight, to be con.
Quoted by Fathers Hugo, Birmingham,
FRANCIS Connolly, Bernard and James.
Mrs. Mary Preston will sing "The In
fiammatus," assisted by the choir.
The following music will be rendered
on Easter morning by St. Johns choir:
Professional, 112, "Jesus Christ is
Risen;" Christ, Our Passover, Danks;
Gloria Patria, Sullivan; Te deum, Alzo.
mora; Jubilate, Cramer; hymn l2l,
The Strife is 0'er;" communion SER
vice, Shippers; hymn liz, "He is Risen;n
otfertory, "Christ is Risen," Gotthe;"
Recesscnal lis, "At the Lambs High
Feast.'
Final reports OF the pastoral appoint
ments Of the Wilmington NJ. E. Confer
ence place the Rev. G. I. Anderson at
harrington, and the Rev. w. A. Wise at
Onancock.
At s.. Andrews Church yesterday at
noon the Rev. Herman L. Duhring made
a powerful address on ''Faithfulness to
Duty" The speaker for the meeting to-
day is the Rev. Llewellyn n. Galley, OF
Philadelphia.
The holiness meeting at st. Paul's NJ.
2. Church will be led by Auntie King
tonight.
The sun., 1900-04-11
BRIDGE AT SIXTH STREET.
Where the L. x o Railroad Company
Must Build structnre This Year.

Az yesterdays iaeeting Of the Street
I ana sewer Directors, the secretary was
instrueted tn notify the b. 4 o. Railroad
Company ttat i has designated the
1fldge q skill street as lie one 10 ID
pdilt this year, There il an agreement
between tle company ana tile city 10
uiii 3na eac YEAR.
Nl!lsm C ltilips was granted per
Mission a. hske I'll from tile Cblis
/ tiaaa .fer at, of nsar, g street where d
Le b MAat i being built, parallel With
Ghiistiaua avenue.
y, Gi. Moore eampllintd about mul
rom lot Az Second ani Rodney strects,
n Waicil nobody exercises any super
ysicn.
taa naitar n Improving the sidewalA
WITS f@telf.l To the street Commissioners
aHd gp motion of Air. Simmons, Ii uas
I n .snlaa til Ntq4 Aayer Flhsy e. taEe
-tt TIA tv aei 5Ha Ett tnf tiHbt hi much ia
t!fa HaH al t4Nas aEs! la5s h5s accanH.
faia4 lte a.l@alee htiis uWbe
aea t.te y haE aacofIng to Mr. sin-
naHs.
9aa WILMINGTON Ffyia Prose- Wrs
GivA ae contract to piiut 8p Gunual
rep ,ri ~ Z PCT page, heipg lle IaW-
cat bidder.
Action @as tifrrel Ill liihainr
| Chambers application I'll cancellation
of g lien against ihe properties Nas le6
and 0S Orange street.
| Attorney hndtl& /. @Hat0Fa. IF Did,
sentins tlte l!1lri@nre Z; ahfo Raltais
| Company, aud Afs.slFub t,Ig aGiiU
t'nh0on, appeared lrfn tha band VA.
glrding a proposes shit aeaiNst the
nayorand City Ganaci anl taa Bati.
more 4 Ogii5 iisiima3, t3 he instituted
/ BY George Weldon l7r oaattEa5rg West
| Eleventh street Hcar ttie crossing al tet
Baltimore 4 Clio Eutoad, Ii Prna-yi-
yania avenue.
Secretary Wiley reported i baIanca III
eS1 400 81; also, tlat he had collected
500 0i during tile week. The payrail,
s5e2 29, and bills for cart hire, $l90 ~
We're passed.
The sun., 1900-04-11
THE MILLER TRIAL.
Employees Testify Regarding the
Syndicate Mans Methods

New York April 10.-August Coberley
of Van WORT place was the first wit
ness of the day at the trial of William
Il. Miller, the Syndicate" man. He said
that he was employed as an Office boy
by Miller on Nov. 3 last and remained
IN his employ until the police entered
the offices of the syndicate and closed
the doors on Nov. "a.
did you put any money into the syn
dicate" asked Mr. Clarke.
Yves. / put in $780," was the reply.
Did you get it back?"
Charles Schmidt of 176 Floyd street
was the next witness. He went to worl.
for Miller on Sept. 6.
"llow long have you known NIiller?''
was Mr.. Clarke's first question.
About four years.
"What did he do before he opened the
Franklin syndicate?" was then asked.
"lIe was in the tea business.'
"lloW many persons We're employed by
Miller to write checks?"
about o.
"Did you write checks?"
''Not all the time / sent out circulars
part Of the time"
Prior to the introduction of the slip
system how were the accounts kept?"
I'VE had typewriter sheets, and there
were few small books.''
Mr.. Clarke then showed several small
books TO the defendant, who said that
the writing in them had been done by
Miller. Mr.. Ridgway, for the defense,
objected to the Offering of the books III
evidence, but Judge Hnrd overruled his
objection. Mr.. ltidgway took an excep-
ton.
The books eyhihited were not larger
than ordinars pocket diaries, but the wit.
ness said thst hi the early days of the
syndicate all its bookkeeping was done in
three Of them. Most of the entries were
made III lead pencil.
why We're names that were written
IN these books later scratched out?9 ask.
ed Mr.. Clarke.
The names We're marked or ls thay
were transferred 70 Slip cards, fpplied
the witness.
When was tlla card syatem of book.
Keeping introduced?' WAS tho neS ques.
tiea
I'M the latter paid or October"
''tloW many dDoshofs were interested
III The syndieato.3
'.tbout 10000.
How much did thcy deposi. III ali3
~ do not know
District ATTORNEY GlMbe produced 4
lodger i'll which same of the Franklin
syndicate dealings Wee recorded. i'Lt
boa's WAS not e1slN understood, aul
Nlfla 4 pHrpoftea ta contain i reeaFd u
tll iaipts and expenditures. illple wort
fre4'HHf omissions. i8or ae dHy late Id
November there was onlv u}a oatN un
Ger ,la heatin@ "l;pcpata III waa
"tl.3 raik Sia.005 tLHare Nras HH
itanrd 0f expenditures tuf taat dNN.
The sun., 1900-04-11
Lynehing May Eollox Murder.

Wheeling, April t0-Over in Belmont
county. o.. in the vicinity of Somerton
where 16-ycal-old Clarence Warrick was
murdered Sunday, the entire country
side is aroused, and if the guilty persons
are captured they will certainly be lynch
ed unless spirited away. The Carte
brothers, alleged stock thieves, in custo
dy at Barnesvillc. on account of whose
approaching trial it is now asserted
young Warrick was killed, because che
knew too much" have been taken to st.
Clairsvile, the county seat, by Sheriff
Foreman i'll order to save their necks.
The sun., 1900-04-11
sn.nIln.N Terrortxen Town.

STaQ0oHa@'Ia. Ia, ANril lO.--Nt -Nu
hnml Center Susquehanna county. Ha.
tliiying a1l tlliclly populated com
mnHity, aa epidemic of smallpox exists
There arp .sS eases Of the disease, anl
ID il thought over 100 persons have bee1
exposed. i number Of houses have beer
quaraRtined by the Pennsylvania state
board of health, which has sent repre-
sentative @ thc scene ana appointed j
committee to soc that no persons enter OF
leave the town. All business is at q
stnudstill and the residents Of the section
arc greatly excited. 1t is thought the
disease was brought into the township
by II soldier from Cuba.
The sun., 1900-04-11
congres.nan noulslle.. lllnexs.

Boston, April 10.-It is stated That
thc reports concerning Congressman
Boutcllcs improved condition, which
were circulated several weeks ago, were
slightly premature. The congressman is
still ut the sanitarium at Wavcrly and
his health is not mending to the degree
hoped for by his family. That he will
ever again take his place iii public life
is extremely doubtful. DR.. Mclean Of
Waverly, in answer TO the question
whether or not there was any hope for
the patients recovery, said that the con-
gresham was holding his own.
The sun., 1900-04-11
Manipulation of Specialties
Checked the Progress in
the Market.
STEEL STOCKS SOLD LOWER
1t is Said That w. X. Vanderbilt is
the Largest Individual Holder
of Reading First Pre-
ferred---Gossip of the
Street.

| The manipulation OF specalties check
ed the progress Of what really was
reactionary tendency in the market yes
terday. The public clearly were not in,
in fact outsiders sold more than they
bought, but there are still pools in few
stocks which have not altogether liqui-
dated their holdings and they are
making things lively for the bears. 1t
looks to us that ii the reaction is allowed
to go further, outside interest may be re-
| attracted, tie pools will load up again
and there will be some substantial ma
terial for another rise. Railroad stocks
We're on bulges, and bought on sharp
breaks. The Northern Pacific move is
entirely the work of pool which has for
sometime been trying to advance the
stock. There is no confirmation OF the
reported Rockefeller buyi and the
| story was regarded with considerable
skepticsm.
The weakness in Continental tobacco
was caused by poor statement They are
% show at their annual meeting today,
It is stated on good authority that the
earnings will hardly show dividend
earned on the preferred stock, and q de-
mofalizsd condition Of the plug tobacco
trade.
Allthe steel stocks sold lower.
Tile move in B. u O. was for the pur-
pose of strengthening the balance OF the
market.
II Il said that Mr. ". X. Vanderbilt is
the largest individual holder ii Reading
.iFst preferred stock.
II il said that Philadelphia interests
BAKE recently made ali investigation Of
Continental Tobacco Companys affairs,
and according to rumol the company
eatncd IA its last fiscal year less than
e310090 beyond the 81 paf cent. divi-
iena paid % the preferred stock, but
als lacks continuation.
Arbuekle Bros. advanced tile price Of
Il tiGed sugar . cents per leo pounds
ttis restores the cut tHey recently made
Hd malses tlIeir plice cHia ta that Il
tlA tneIigan Sugar t18iag Company.
iAA Directors III tEe &nitivta nueitic
a.5iMaE Company III. iutet iGay e ,
4. m t3d etara treusGs qaHteT2 diCi-
,ald All par eaHt oI tna raiered
atE. lhe fi1i lar common stock
itEiatnd d0es Ha. come mAl tae next
isitler.
The sun., 1900-04-11
Questions Of Importance for
Immediate Consideration.

who said: External vigilance the price
ofbery Local conditions emphasize this truth This State
has been slowly emerging from the grasp of odious political
tyranny has arrived place and condition of critical
Importance the future The question at issue is shall there
be Immediate realization Of the hope that has for 50 long i'll
spired continuous efforts political reoror just laws and
equal rights all people, shall the opportunity for its
realization lost the old ess fight be resumed under
difficulties designed The next State Legs
laure controlled by will undertake to put those
vented by the vigorous cooperation all the opponents Of Demo
cratic mistue.
TO this endto formulate au establish basis Of unity, and
promote vigorous following questions are poposed
l. Are you 1 Republican?
3. Do you believe that the majority Of the
Republican voters shall control the policy
Of the party2
3. DO yon favor the undivided support Of
all the nominations which shall be made by
tile majority Of tte Republican voters Of the
State?
Al Do you favor the pedgio5 * all IRE
publican nominees for any legislative
Office to abide by tte action Of tie Republi-
can caucus?
ii your answer these Questions Affirmative one and
you ara willing join ofle mind in vigorous effort
Republican success upon lines laid down. you
or y ana earnestly invited Union Republican Head
auars Fifth and shpey streets third aoor and sign tie
roboo, Union Republican organization Of New Castle
county BY order
Committee Organization.
Wilmington, March 23 1900
The sun., 1900-04-11
earln1l- l,rnnerl. LnI,lc.

iiHyHAl. tpiil I'D, Hha NHeyn rais
~ liling Sa1. .Sai0ap lS thn annual
II income vi HaDao aUl rutal prep
critics III fhc island, according to lie ns
81 aaW II lSsI, 0nd capf.lian@ Il III
q rnl nf, S2l800B,a01 would ie ~
taigal ho total value an tlc preperlte.
af ilJn lnd. Sltbtracting S@Is .o3a.0u0
lhe anHi,l af Che existing mortgages oh
said properties, about $70lH0t09a, til,
yaEHe hr uniueunlhoreI property
VI all in. 'I'hi4 however dlas Hut
tlle aaa account the properties des.raT
I'll ,lu#iH+ t,a War, which Iar c.>e9d thai
amout would, therefore, appear tlar
the aaRad raGp VI the properties dae.
NOT c.al tha amount of THE mortgage,
existing 9n thcm."
The sun., 1900-04-11
Steel House For u Prince.

Philadelphia, April 10.-A complete
house, built of steel, is a portion of the
cargo of the Dutch ship Wilhelmina
which has just sailed from this port for
Japan and Russia The structure is in
sections, and when erected will be two
stories in height. 1t is consigned to
Prince Yoshibito of Tokyo, who believes
a steel residence will better withstand the
earthquakes, which are characteristic of
the district i'll which he lives, than one
Of native construction. The steel house
was built at Pittsburg at cost of $21,-
1871
The sun., 1900-04-11
Laborers shot In a Riot.

New York, April 10.-During riot
among some striking laborers. and new
hands employed on the Sound View prop
erty. on the boulevard at Mamaroneck,
n. y, two Italians were badly wounded.
One Italian laborer, who was a striker,
was shot in the thigh and will probably
die. Another Italian was shot in the
knee. Judge McCabe, as soon as he
heard of the shooting, caused about p
deputy sheriffs to be sworn in, and sew
eral of the rioters were arrested and lock
cd m
The sun., 1900-04-11
SUMMER STEAMBOAT. SYSTEM.
Everything Ready for Renewal OF
Service on the Delaware River.

F1ClEN iSt VII iAiC AlihSEs
The steamer City Of Chester Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Steamship
Co., will go into service again Saturday.
The steamer had a thorough overhanling
at the Harlan 4 Iolingsworth Com
pany's yard during the winter and has
been at the Jackson < Sharp Company's
for the past ten days having her bottom
scraped and put in trim for the summer
season.
Both steamers, the Brandywine and
City Of Chester will start on their regu.
lar spring schedule Saturday. They will
leave Fourth street wharf at 7.30 and
TO- 80 a. M, and 10 p m. The vessels
are handsomely arranged and painted.
Many extra comforts for the passengers
have also been added.
The crews of the boats will be. as fol-
lows:
City Of Chester-Captain, George W.
Lackey; first mate and pilot, George Dol
bow; second officer, John Webb; purser,
John G. Bennett.
Brandywine- Captain, Charles Mon
Grief; first mate and pilot, Edward L.
Wilson; second mate, Richard Moncrief;
purser, William Frederick.
The sun., 1900-04-11
TAMPOGRAGPH REORGANIZED
Stock Increased From $4,000 to
$f50,Oo0 and a New Build
ing Will be Erected.

Not for long time has there been an
industry started in this city that has
been more prosperous and aggressive
than the Wilmington Tampograph Com
pany, which was started about three
years ago. The company was reorgan-
;zed yesterday and the stock increased
from $50, 600 to $l50,000. The works are
situated at Nineteenth and Tatnall
streets, with an Office at No. 1920 Market
street.
They manufacture principally novel
ties, and large part of the time run
both day and night. Several weeks ago
the company became so rushed with
orders it was fonnd necessary to get out
plans for an additional building.
The addition will be temporary cor
regated iron building 30x60 feet, one
story in height and will adjoin the pres
ent building.
The officers OF the company are as
follows: Harry I. Cause, president; 7.
Bayard Heisel, vice-president; Pointseti
A. Fothergill, secretary and treasurer
and Philip Mason Cabell, general mana
ger.
The sun., 1900-04-11
An ELECTION Mistake.

Newark, \. j.. April 10.-The Repub
lican leaders were greatly troubled ovei
thn discovery after the polls had beer
open some time that the printers of the
official ballots had sent the wrong Re
publican tickets TO several wards in the
city. In consequence of this Republican
candidates for aldermen and school com
missioners are being voted for in wards
in which they are not running. The Re
publican leaders charge that the printers
acted in collusion with the Democrats.
The sun., 1900-04-11
A RIoxy to Gambling.

Albany, April 10.-Governor Roosevelt
signed the hill of Assenbyman Burnett
which provides that any agricultural so
ciety club or exposition which shall use
or permit the use If any gambling outfit
on fair grounds in this state shall forfeit
tho moneys received from the state under
the agricultural laws.
The sun., 1900-04-11
An Artist Tries Suicidc.

Buffalo, April 10. - Emmanuel III.
Levy. aged ~ years. prominent in jew
ish social circles and an artist by profes-
sion, attempted suicide by inhaling illu-
minating gas. He was discovered and
removed to the hospital in an unconscious
condition. lie is still alive, but with
slight chances of recovering.
The sun., 1900-04-11
Texna Flood situation.

Dallas, April 10.-The flood situation
in Texas today remains practically the
same. Most of the rivers appear to be at
a stand, but more rises and rain are fear
cd, as the weather is cloudy and general
ly threatening. The outlook in the In
dian Territory is serious. A bulletin
from Denison says the Red river there is
slowly rising. The Canadian river is
nearly up to the tracks of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad.
The sun., 1900-04-11
Paderewski.s Piano seized.

Sacramento, April 0.-Paderewski did
not play here because the advance sale
was not large enough to suit his de-
mands. Only I'D seats We're disposed Of
Paderewski came up in his private car
at noon, and when he learned of the size
of the sale he declined to appear. The
loss falls on him, for the opera house had
refused 10 book him on percentage.
Paderewski's piano was seized by the
sheriff and held until the rent was paid.
The sun., 1900-04-11
Terrible Fatality In Spain.

Coruna, Spain, April 10. - While a
priest was administering the last sacra-
ment to a dying man in the presence of
room collapsed, and the dying man and
four other persons were killed, and 4
were injured.
The sun., 1900-04-11
Local Quotations.
Monitors Towed to Jersey.

The work Of breaking up the two old
monitors which have been at the Dia-
mond State Steel Company's wharves
for several months is still going on.
They were towed to the Jersey shore
yesterday, where the work of blasting
will be resumed.
The sun., 1900-04-11
i1inaneiaia and osuaIcreiai.

sw Yaal. Arril ii.
lt ot US Ne. uer cont.
p#ne mpa letlcr tIaj ptr cent.
sEa8f u. willl adtu1l business
It'll b5paer@ Ha# s4.s,a MIS- demand
faa#t @r .ass. Posted rates. St.s4a
t.te5 afil s#s5. taHmPniti lils. $3.50 III
f5. %iivle certificates. .GH 5ufitse. i'ar 81
WEN. .6iSp. Alt.icau GulaIs, iiH4c, tinyern-
.Uell l9aa- igiu5tiar. Railroad bonds irleg-
Itlr s,tnte bonds Inactive.
The sun., 1900-04-11

John Biggs was in Philadelphia yes
terday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-03
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

! Operations will be resumed shortly
on the Emma claim in Summit camp.
A big strike is reported from Skylark
camp. On the Blue Jay for a depth of
| 100 feet the footwall of the ledge was
followed by an incline, and then drift
ing was started.
The Majestic and City of Paris mines
in Central camp, owned by Jay P.
Graves and associates, have let a con-
tract for hauling the ore on the dump,
amounting to 1000 tons, to the Grand
Forks Smelter.
A lockout is feared, and the mutter-
ings of labor troubles are heard in
Rossland. The merchants are much
alarmed and have given notice to Gus
toners that all credit will instantly
stop eff the calamity occurs"
Manager Kirby tells of the War Ea-
giles condition. The upper levels are
worked out and the lower levels are
not ready for stopping. Development
must have it's day in the mine before
another dividend can be paid.
Jay P. Graves, manager of the Knob
Hill, Old Ironsides, City of Paris and
Majestic mining companies, in a recent
communication from Montreal, gives
quietus to the reports that these prop
critics would close down in order to
hasten the repeal of the 8-hour law.
The machinery for the ST. Eugene air
compressor has arrived and the work
of installing it is nearly completed. A
pipe in connection is being made be-
tween the st. Eugene compressor and
the line leading from the Lake Shore
compressor, and as soon as the st.
Eugene plant is in operation the Lake
Shore plant will be closed down and
the air for all the workings of the mine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-03

Considerable sawmill machinery is
going in to Wallowa county this win
ter.
The Oregon Hop Growers Associa.
ton has effected the sale of III bales
of hops-54 bales to a WOODBURY. dealer
at 6 cents, and III bales to a Salem
agent of an eastern firm at 6 IA cents.
Joseph Stone is putting out new Z.
acre hopyard on Bear Greek, a few
miles from Creswell, despite the dis.
couraging market He has received be.
tween 5000 and 1000 hop roots from
California to plant.
1t is said that 63 timber claims have
been filed in the land office within the
past 80 days for land in the Klamath
timber belt, and that there are a num-
Der of persons now in the field who will
locate claims in few days.
The Lostine Ledger says that by July
l next there will be sent from WalloWa
valley to the outside market 5000 head
of fat hogs, aggregating nearly $4,000
at contract prices. OF this large mum
Der the country adjacent to Lostine
will furnish about 1000 head, or nearly
two-thirds of the amount.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-03

The Shoshone county treasurer has
issued a call embracing all the out
standing warrants on the road fund for
1897, and nearly all of those on the cur.
rent expense fund for the same year.
e. 5. Sweet sold to Senator Joseph
Roach of Minot, N. D., 500 head of
range cattle. The price paid averages
$50 per head. The cattle are high-grade
Herefords. The cash in the transac-
ton will amount to $25,OOO Senator
Roach has contracted for 5000 head of
cattle to be delivered in Lewiston in
June.
An action has been begun in the dis
trict court at Boise by the State against
Ada county. 1t is of great interest to
all the counties of the state, as all will
be affected by the result. Prior to 1895
the state made a general levy for state
revenues In 1895 the law was changed,
each county now being assessed lump
sum. The counties are delinquent I'M
der both laws, the aggregate amount
due the state being very large.
Recently a great snowslide occurred
at the Trade Dollar property, at Silver
City. Fortunately no one was injured.
and the loss is comparatively light. The
slide came down what is called the
Trade Dollar draw and struck the snow
sheds. 1t destroyed about $50 of the
sheds, which were erected to enable
operations to be carried on about the
mill without interference from snow. A
man with car had just passed when
the slide struck the sheds. The slide
piled up snow 40 feet between the
Blaine Office and mill
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-03

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 2S.-The state con-
test board has awarded certificates of cleo
ton to all the democratic contestants for
minor state offices. Immediately after
ward the contestants were sworn in and
repaired to the state house in a body.
where they made a formal demand on the
republican incumbents for possession of
the offices, but the demands were not ac-
coded to.
Clerk of the Court of Appeals Shackel-
ford administered the oath of office to all
the contestants for Office other than gov
ernor and lieutenant governor. Immedi-
ately after the swearing in of the demo-
cratic officials, injunction suits were filed
by each of the new officials, seeking to
GUST the present incumbents from office,
and enjoining them from exercising the
rights, duties and prerogatiyes now apper-
tanning thereto. The installation of the
democratic officials will have the effect of
tying up tightly every branch of the state
government, pending a decision of all the
contests by the courts. From now until
then the state will be practically without
state government.