davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
soth Street.

18th Street. - "-1 1-a't
The amount Of unpaid taxes. assessments and water
rents due and lien the above described premises in
Guiding interest the April fs 1909 ano,t n
about Eight hundred Seventeen and S-l00 SSH ns
Dollars. ~ '''-'''1'
JOSEPH I. GREEN, JOHN
PLAINTIFFS Attorney, Pefarn.
$50 Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
OLD BOOKS BoUGHz and SOLD.

BOOKS soroHT for sash entire lisrasis.
purchased, calls resiasacss frss, a o.
RAINS. $50 5shz2ya
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.--;svo secondhand
wood and iron working macninss: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought ard ex-
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY. ass DIadi-
scn-s1.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
EXCHANGES.

LADIES and gentlcmen's custom clothes
made IN exchange for cast off clothing
and articles of value, will call with sam
pies. r ROSS BURT custom tailor. 324
West 37th-sr
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

FOR DENTIST. physician a- private. two
handsome rooms 70 let on parior .iOor;
moderate prices. - West 2Sth-st
LARGE front alcove room, suitable for
two with heat. gas. piano, refined 947
Bedfcrd-ave. Brooklyn.
CsfT-eT. sas Furnished room fer s-n.
tsrnani beaisa. si!;et.y private; ssses-
s1css yeggxed
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES and gentlemens custom clothes
made in exchange for cast of clothing
and articles OF value; will call with sam
pes Write r. ROSS Burt, custom
tailor 324 West 37th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
CREDIT TO ALL.

IAMONDS-Watches, Jewelry; weekly
payments; reasonable prices; goods guar
anteed. representative calls JAMES
BERGMAN 81 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
FOR SALE.

FOR sALH-Ten LP.AN.S for s cents
at druggists; one gives relief
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

40 r....1::. -..::'s. ,
Spectacle Attachment
for Eyeglasses Temporarily convert Eye
Glasses into Spectacles. holding them
curely on the nose while exercising. Just
the thing for Bicyclists, Tennis and Golf
players, Equestrians and players OF all
sports who Wear Eyeglasses.
THEO. MCNDORFF.
1.f67 Broadway. New York
Depot for the wonderful Zeiss field glasses.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
HELP WANTED.

Male
WANTED.-Farm hands. coachmen, gar
deners farm foreman, groom, married
couples; men lately landed, etc; situations
ready for domestic help Of all kinds. Al
CARPENTER 5. 10s 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
CARPET CLEANING.

So -. ss.-nse ~ sfs.n- a. s-.s -
ccx s - :, ssesevty, al k.a ss;s@.t
ASpT. 1sl ia2-sssS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

GARDENER and FLORIST.-By swiss,
go married no family, u years prac-
tical experience in all branches OF horti-
culture competent TO superintend and
manage any gentierans : place, first class
citv references. Address J BACMGART-
NER, Lorirard Place, WesIchester Post
office
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

IAeb AND I'ooL TauLEs
ar - AND POOL TAEl,.z- n.u
ts-rns aSS-'5-sa ac: lowest price,; cases.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

GARDENER and COOR-Man understands
his business in all branches; careful
| driver. milker wife first class COCK ana
,auudress: good references. Call GAR
| DENER, eS Greenwich-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

| GARDENER. BY German; married. three
children. youngest 8 years; over 70 years
experience in all branches in horticulture.
| hcthouse grapes vegetables, etc; COM
petent sober. Donest: manage any gentle
mans place: first class references; wages
low Address L NJ, ROsebank. staten
Island POx AZ
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

GARDENER married. small family ex-
nertence greenhouses. vegetables. land
scGpe. everything pertaining 10 the care or
gentlernan's place; best OF references Ad-
dress CHARLIE SMITH, 1.46I DeAaIo-
ave Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

GARDENER R--Ma-ried. no family; care
l.ertlenan's country place; good vsge-
table grower. also fruits flowers. poultry
and stock Address P. M. AS West 10Th
St. care ZanE-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

| DENER.-German: middle aged. mar
| rfed. . years experience in green
! houses graperies vegetables. fruits. etc;
Il years references from hrst class places
/ in this country. Address GARDENER. S24
East 5eth-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
BUSINESS Crzx-E.

- <.-1.-t- ADVERTISING BUSINESS
quickly. AGdress :. Z, = - 49,
E9sloa Mass - - % -'ieii-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

ARDENER.-English. married. ch.ld;
very reliable. capable man TO take charge
OF gent.emans private place; very hlghly
recommended. GARDENER sos West
I96th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

GARDENER--By German. married, small
family aged "a. experienced in all
branches on gentleman 5 place; has now
greenhouse. 20NtD. on private place; wants
a chance by April l; good reason Tor leav-
ing; personal and private references Ad-
Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

CHMAN.-Gentleman wishes to pro
cure situation for his coachman. who has
lived with him t3 years: will highly recon-
mend him regarding honesty. sobriety and
capability Call or address THOMAS. 62S
Park-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

RSE-Scorch, thoroughly experienced.
can take full charge OF baby ten months
old Gail two DAYS. % West 57th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

REFINED German American widow.
trained attendant 20 sick. care OF in
valid plain sewing light household duties
or any position 0f trust Address c. II.
c. 9+S East lGSth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

GARDENER.-Ma no children: thor
oughly competent. wife good cook or
chambeTmaid. both SCandinaviaas Ad-
dress WILSON, 149 East f0th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

I GARDENER. Head gardener; competent
| 10 superintend and manage gentleman
| place; married; small family; experienced
| in greenhouses. farming, fruits and vege-
, tables: eighteen years reference from pres
| ent employer. Address E. DRAKE, Sus-
| sex-ave Morristown. y J.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

GARDENER and FLORIST. - Twelve
years experience. TO take charge Of sen-
tlemans country place, Al references. 7.
A JOHNSTON AIS West 3lst-sJ
GARDENER ana FLORIST. Professional;
first class references, late employers can
be seen in city Preser.t address D. NJ. 70
Spring-st-, Morristown. y. J.
GARDENER and FLORIST--singie. thor
oughly understands greenhouses. grap-
cries, hotbeds. lawns shrubs. vegetables;
can take entire charge OF gentleman 5
place. best OF reference for honesty. sobri-
ely and industry. G.. Box 81. Tribune OF
nee.
GARDENER OF COACHMAN.-By Sweds;
married; best reference given Address
A. JACOBSON, Peapack. y. J.
GARDENER R-Expert fioriculturist and
agrtculturtst. speciality mushroom cult
vat.on: unexceptionaole references Address
FRIGERE. 92 Grnve-st.
GARDENER Married; thoroughly ex-
perienced In care OF private place. under
stands greenhouses and sraperies; excel
lent vegetable grower; city references. Ad-
dress GARDENER. Box 40 Mamaroneck.
n
GROOM.-sing.e; desires city Job; private
family: wears mustache. experienced
city driver II necessary; best references,
state wages. Box 32, Pocantico Hii!s.
y. Y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS.
Some Reasons Why They Are Better
on In the Hands Of Private
Companies.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March H.
President Hadley. OF Yale. a leading
American authority on railroads. speak.
Ing last night on public control Of in
dustrial activity. said:
The growth OF large corporations
and the increasing consolidation OF
capital In every form Of industrial en-
terprises has brought " the front now
az never before that p&lk3of the ques-
tion Of socialism whiqh 2aRtea to the
relations between gov .llnent and in
dustrlal enterprises.
Whatever system is adopted. the
management win be In the hands Of the
few II Is necessary for he successful
conduct OF modern industry that II
should be managed In this way. These
few men in whom power is centralized
are likely 10 be the same. whether the
industry be held in the name Of pri-
vete corporations or In the name OF the
community. The same qualities which
command success In business tend to
command success in politics also Much
OF the complaint with regard TO the
effect OF the money power in politics
is but a confession OF the inevitable
ness Of this fact.
1T is sometimes said that state rail-
roads will not have TO pay the profits
that are now distributed by private
railroads. But what does that mean?
The state gets the railroads for
nothing? No, Il must borrow money
to pay for them. The attempt to con-
fscate them without pay would not on
ly be unconstitutional. but would be
destructive OF all social order. On the
money thus borrowed It must pay in
terest.
The railroads OF the country at pres
ent, taking good years and bad years
together are probably not earning more
than three per cent. Should the gov
ernment therefore borrow money at
three per cent II would simply mean
that the same amount Of money would
be distributed by government agents
to holders OF government stocks and
bonds.
"A large part OF the lifiiculty about
trusts at the present day lies in the
fact that we are trying to carry into
an age Of combination. the morals and
the law developed in time OF free
competition. We leave the producer
free to make what prices he likes, be-
cause We assume that a failure to do
so will evoke a competitor. In some
cases this process is so slow that some
or all OF the consumers are ruined be.
fore the cure has time to work it.
self out"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
NOW FOR THE OTHER SIDE,
Sulzer Has At Last Rested His Side Of
the Couer d'Alene Invest-
cation.

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-In the
couer fAlene investigation this after
noon. Lentz asked that Bartlett Sin
clair be- called to the witness stand.
Sinclair is an official appointed by
Governor Steunenberg to take charge
OF affairs in the Couer d'Alene Dis
trict.
Chairman Hull said Sinclair could
not be called at this point. as the COM
mittee had heretofore determined to
hear all witnesses to support charges
and there were several yet TO be heard.
An animated discussion followed. Sui.
zer declared that the minority would
not proceed further If the committee
insisted on calling Young instead Of
Sinclair at this time.
Capron, of Rhode Island, character
ized this as threat.
BY vote of to the committee de-
cided not to call Sinclair as witness
for the prosecution.
Sulzer thereupon announced that the
prosecution would rest its case. This
cleared the way for the opening of the
defense, and It is expected Governor
Steunenberg will be called tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
Prominent Democrats Do Not
Like Some Of It's Expressions.
DON OICKISsONS CRITICISMS
Thinks the Democrats at Kansas City
May Prefer to be Allowed to
Write Their Own Platform.

WASHINGTON. March 2l.--Postmast-
er-General Don ". Dickinson said last
night OF the Nebraska democratic plat
form:
Il had hoped that the democratic
party would be allowed TO write its
platform thss year. When the Lincoln
party begins by re-adopting the Chica-
go platform entire and then proceeds
to reassert II in particulars and we
are given to understand that this plat
form is to be offered TO the democrats
later on. perhaps we are TO be disap-
pointed"
Senator Jones. OF Arkansas. chair
man Of the national committee, said
II don't know why the newspapers
should say that this is Mr.. Bryan's
platform. but think II a very admir-
able expression OF what democrats all
over the country are saying and think
ing Just now. The plank about the
initiative and refendum is perhaps an
exception. Within certain limits the
referendum is a good thing. I don't
belive. however. in submitting all kinds
OF legislation. and all public questions
TO the popular vote.
As to the plank about Imperialism
l agree heartily with the first two prop
osltions. l believe in giving the Fill
pinos independence. but when II comes
TO protecting them from outside inter-
ference. as We have protected the re-
publics Of Central and South America,
that is a subject which requires consid-
GRAFTON. l don't think it practicable to
extend the Monroe doctrine to the
Philippines. Otherwise. regard the
platform as very happy expression
Of democratic sentiment and strongly
approve Of H."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

states" continued Mr. Bliss" are grow
ing tired Of new parties and many are
thoroughly disgusted with the populist
party. whose machine Is becoming cor
rupt
Although Debs spoke to packed
houses in Los Angeles and WAS warmly
greeted, the feeling against new par
ties aas predominant and there was a
great inclination towards Bryan"
Bryan, the lecturer believed, would
get tremedous majority In the far
western states. but Debs would get an
overwhelming vote in the middle west
ern states and the East. with the result
that Mckinley would be elected.
At the same time. Mr.. Isliss noticed
a great feeling Of unrest in the West,
and be believed that the people we're
preparing for some great movement.
The farmers were thoroughly tired OF
the trusts as they were entirely at the
trusts mercy and had to buy and sell
at the trusts prices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
Has Completed q Document Fav-
Oring the French Treaty.
ITS ADVANTAGES EXPLAINED
New Market for Hsny AiIliess Of
American PrOducts asd hass-
fsctures Will be Gained.

NEW YORK. March 2i.--A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
An important document. presenting
strong reasons for the ratification Of
the French reciprocity treaty, has been
compiled by Senator Davis, chairman
Of the senate committee on foreign re-
lations and adopted by that committee
az It's report in favor Of the pending
instrument.
II embraces a vast amount Of infoF-
nation relative to the commercial re-
lations between the United States and
France. including detailed statements
compiled by the government actuary.
showing the proposed tariff rate on all
articles embraced in the treaty: also .
comparison OF the actual concessions
granted by the United States and by
France under its provisions.
To enable senators and representa-
tlves 10 observe the relations OF the
pending treaty to the relations OF the
respective states. II also includes list
OF the leading articles Of production
arranged by groups Of states which
will receive the advantages secured By
the convention with France. together
with the reductions OF duty thereon.
A significant part Of the report Is
found in the statement Of various in
terests in support Of the treaty which
at one time were endeavoring to defeat
it.
With this document in the hands Of
every senator thoroughly explaining
every point at issue. Senator Davis Is
confident that much OF the present op-
position win disappear and 1t is bic
purpose to urge action upon 1t at TIE
present session OF congress. notwith-
standing that the time limit for ratif-
cation has been extended until the
fourth OF next March.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
osMAN PAsHA DEAD.
The Hero OF Plevna and Called the
the Greatest Turkish Soldier of
Modern Times.

NEW YORK. March a,-A dispatch
from Constantinople announces the
death of osman Pasha. the hero of
Plevna and the greatest Turkish sol
der of recent times. He was IS years
old. His defense of Plevna against an
overwhelming Russian force gave os-
man foremost prestige. The intrench-
ments he caused to be thrown up ar
rested for four months the advance of
the Russians, In three pitched battles
he overcame the finest troops of the
Cars armies, On July l, 1875, he in
aicted loss OF 5000 killed and wounded
on his assallants. The next battle cost
the Russians 40 officers and 7,1Se men,
and the three days stubborn assault
Of skoboloff later on. when the RUS
Sian grenadlerS got within five hun
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

dred feet Of the trenches. but failed 10
pass the fatal fire zone. ended In a
Russian loss Of from 5000 10 10000
men. II was resolved 10 starye out the
army of osnan. which originally num-
bered about 5000 men. and an army OF
100000 Russians completed the invest
ment.
At length. forty.nve days after the
close Eelge had been established and 144
days afr his own arrival at Plevna,
Osman determined on desperate at
tempt TO cut his way through. The
struggle was Of the fercest sort, but
many hours bayonet lighting ended at
the Turks being driven back and the
Defender Of Plevna' surrendered with
the honors Of war.
When the sdItan ler'ncl Of .he
death of the famous general he ex-
claimed. Allah is unmerclful He has
deprived me Of my honest. true friend
and most valiant supporter"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
RAILROAD NEARLY DESTROYED,
Hospital Train From Durham Has
Started for Ladysmith.

NEW YORK. March 9L-A dispatch
to the World from Pietermarltzburg
says:
A temporary bridge across the Tu-
gela at Colenso is now open for traffic
and there is at last direct railway
service between Durham and Glands
Laagto.
The first train to cross the bridge
was the Princess Christians hospital
train. This magnificent train has been
badly wanted In Natal since the begin
ming of the war. Major Brasier
Creagh's improved hospital train has
removed about 1000 wounded. but,
though every care was taken. the mar
row doors OF the carriages and the
humping and shunting has caused
much pain which with appliances now
At hand may be avoided.
There are still over 1000 patients in
the Ladysmith hospital, so the train
Is not too late.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
Roberts Preparations to Move
on Pretoria Not Completed.
GATAcRE's BRILLIANT WORK
Sweeping the Country Like a Cyclone
In Readiness for Roberts Advance
Railways Being Rebullt.

LONDON. March 22, l:i9 a. m.--sev-
eral kilograms have passed between
President Kruger and the British gov
eminent In addition to the Salisbury
Kruger correspondence already pub
lished. The foreign Office received n
dispatch from Pretoria yesterday. The
contents OF these communications can
not yet be obtained.
SO far ~ the military situation is
concerned, there is practically no
change, Lord Roberts Ia quietly max
ing preparations for the next move
A. necessary 10 a beginning. Generals
GaiRcrc and Brnbant are swiftly nov
ting from point 10 point In the south
ern districts Of the Free State. dispers-
Ing or accepting the surrender OF any
remaining Beers. thus ensurinR the
safety Of Lord Roberts communlca.
tions before starting toward Pretoria.
A correspondent of the Daily News
AZ springfontein, describing these
movements. says:
General Gaiacrc is sweeping through
the country like cyclone. with flying
columns In all directions. His swift
ness and strategy have proved Of in
estimable value 10 Lord Roberts"
The rebuilding Of the railway bridge
at Norvals Pont will occupy two
months. A temporary bridge will be
completed In about ten days Mean
while supplies are transported by an
Aerial tramway across the gap. These
works necessarily delay the providing
OF supplies for the advance.
Lord Methuen's movements nortn OF
Kimberley are believed to be a pre-
ludc TO the gathering OF column of
10000 men, with Kimberley as a base.
TO strike eastward from the Fourteen
Streams into the Transvaal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
THAT FAMOUS DIVIDEND.
Nebraska Populist Attorney General
Now After Standard OH Com
pany.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 2l-The su-
preme court this evening overruled the
demurrer Of the Standard Oil Company
10 suit brought against it, and named
April I, next, as the date for the trial
The action is one brought by the at
torney general. charging the Standard
oil Company with a violation Of the
antitrust laws Of Nebraska and seek
ing to oust it's agencies from the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
FIRE AT KUsKANooK.

SPOKANE. March Sl,-A Kaslo, B.
c., dispatch to the Spokesman Review,
reports that the town of kuskanook
has been destroyed by fire. Fifty peo-
Pile lost everything The loss was S15,-
900, with no insurance. Kuskanook is
on the Kootenia river, near the border
between Idaho and British Columbia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
ANOTHER DALY-cLARK FIGHT,
This Time 1t Is in the Courts of Their
own Disreputable State.

BUTTE, Mont, March 2l.-A mining
suit between the rival copper kings,
Marcus Daily ana United States Sem
ator VIM. A. Clark. is on trial in the
United States court,
The mines involved are the Never
sweat of the Anaconda Company and
the Colusa and Parrot. owned by the
Colusa- Parrot Mining Company, Of
which Senator Clark Is the head.
The question of apex is involved and
the determination Of the matter will
mean great many millions of dollars
to the company securing the favorable
decision. Both sides have been active
ly preparing for the trial for year.
Mine models costing thousands of
dollars have been constructed for the
purpose of the trial. which will be one
of the most notable ever tried in the
West.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
rae KENruckY sIruArIoN.
Nom Partisan Convention to Be Held 20
.Retrive the Reputation Made BY
Goebel Politicians FI

LEXINGTON, Ky. March 2i.- A
meeting was held here today, attend
ed byl the leading citizens of this city
and the surrounding cities. The OBJ
ject was to put on foot a non- partisan
move looking toward action TO relieve
the situation in Kentucky and oblit-
crate the reputation the present COM
plicated state OF affairs and acts lead
ing to them have given H. A similar
move is on foot in Louisville and Cow
ington.
It was decided today TO issue an ad-
dress to all counties in the state, call
iRg conventions to select delegates
April 2, to a state convention 70 Be
held in Louisville April a.
FRANKFORT. Ky. March 2i.-The
report that a special train would be
run from the various mountain eoun-
ties to bring crowds here Friday. tn
day set for the examining trial q,
Caleb Powers. John Davis and w. S.
Coulton, charged with being accessories
to the Goehel assassination. caused
stir here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
FURTHER TIME GRANTED.
Naval Vessel Builders Unable to Sc
cure Steel Material Required.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The sec
retary Of the navy has granted the
shipbullding concerns engaged in the
construction OF about forty torpedo
boat destroyers and tornedo boats an
extension Of one years time for the
completion OF their contracts.
This action was taken in consequence
OF the Unforeseen difficulties Of secur-
ing the necessary high grade structural
steel for the vessels.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
ALASKA STEAMER COMBINE.
Enormous Rates win BE Charged on
All Atlin Business.

VICTORIA, Is. G., March 2l.--A COM
bine was today completed by the Ca
madam Pacific Navigation Company.
the White pass and Yukon Railway
Company and the John Irving Navi-
cation Company to control the Atlin
transportation business during the
present season.
Through freight rates will be fixed at
ts7 a ton on general merchandise in
less than five ton lots or $s7 for larger
shipments.
The mining machinery rate is i67,
with the limit of measurement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
SALOON KEEPER KILLED,
Hans Moe, OF Buckley, Wash, Shot
Down by Masked Robber.

TACOMA, March 2l.--A special to the
Ledger from Buckley, Washington.
says Hans Moe, a saloon keeper, was
killed by an unknown man at o'clock
tonight. The murderer escaped.
Moe was closing his saloon when a
masked man entered and demanded the
contents of the cash drawer. Moe tried
to grapple with the man, but the let
ter pulled revolver and shot the sa-
loon keeper, who died almost instant
ly,
The murderer then ritied the cash
drawer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
wHEELER's GOOD BERTH.
The Old General win BE Assigned to
Head of Lake Department
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. March '21.-A special to
the Times Herald from Washington
says:
General Joseph Wheeler, 1t is now re-
garded as pretty we'll settled. will be
assigned to Chicago at the head Of
the department of the Lakes.