davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Newly Ork, May s, 100
OFFICE OF DAUB'S FIRST AVENUE
STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 70 1st-ave.-
Michaelis. Ben White. Heuer. Scott, Kue-
hueI. A. d. Levey. Storm. L. j. Gross,
Phigamadella Club: You are hereby notified
that the time for the payment of the lien
we hold upon the property hereinafter de
scribed having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you. we will cause
such property. 10 wit. household furniture.
personal effects. stored by you in our ware
houses. 10 be sold at public auction, accord
ing to the statue IN such case made and
provided, at our warehouse. 76 1st-ave., on
Friday. May q, 1900. commencing at 10
o clock a m. II sale is not completed on
the Goth day Of May, II will be continued
Friday thereafter at 10 a. m, and be con
tinued until all OF the goods are sold
DAUB STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
STORAGE NOTICES.


TO Jennie L. Dufield Mrs. l. G. Mangin,
Mrs. J. ]. Ruben. Mrs. H, E. Van Bus
kirk, Miss f. King, Mrs. II. West, c. M
Pope. John c. F. Gardner. Virginia E. ?.
King Estate of ]. c. Walsh, Mrs. NJ. Flor
ence, Susan d. Nicholson. Meta Mattulath,
David Hayman. Irene Hayman, Est. of Z:
NJ. Greene. Mrs. NJ. L. Hayes, Whitfield
Heard. Mrs. J. C. Goodwin. W. H. Plat,
Mrs. N. Kellett, Margaret Nelson. Mrs
Davis: You and each of you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment Of
my lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scrlbed having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you, I will cause
such property. to wit household goods. per
sonal effects and merchandise. stored by you
In the Columbia Storage Warehouses. TO be
sold at public auction. according to the
statute in such case made and provided. at
Nos. 80 e "a West 9th Street, on Saturday,
May 18th, 1900. at 1890 a m. and If the
sale thereof is not completed by 4:3o 2. m
said date, the same will be continued at
the same place on each and every Saturday
thereafter. beginning at 10:30 o clock a, m,
and continuing until 4;30 o'clock p. m. on
each Saturday until the sale is completed
CHAS r. Saul.
Proprietor Columbia Storage Warehouses.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

OOACHMAN.-By German. 80. understands
care Of fine horses. harness. etc; sober,
ences; country preferred AUGUST. 233
1St-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
HELP WANTED

Female.
NEAT YOUNG WOMAN to learn cigarette
packing cork tipping and labelling. Ap-
ply at once, 1.504 Avenue A.
ANTED. Cook and laundress; must have
good reference; wages $50. 24S jefferson
ave, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
6rhooI Aaenc,es.

A DVERTISENENTS and subscriptions Tribune
received at their Uptown Offc.. 10. 1912 Broadway
I'd door north of Slsts. until p M advertise
received the following offices regular
office rates until O'Clock p viz: 254 G.
I'd Ih2 9Th Macy's 9th ave
and a4th st: i42 Columbus West I0t
West 42n st. Stilave: 81 25T West
42dst. between 7h and Sth ayes East 9Th 8ss
Sdave. between 18th and 77th Sd ave near
elstst.; l7ue lsthye. S5th-st; 3d-aye pea
4lstst 554 Sc 210 Beeckerst: 825 RIeecker 3,
2soS Saave: 24o East 10Th 1921 3d-ave 662 ad
ave- or at any American District Telegraph Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

luteiy- refused to resign. As stated nv a
member of the church, his sermons p-er,a
calculated to inculcate a spirit of animositY
eoMaiu other people rather than that of 4
spirit OF brotherly love.
The climax was reached ~ &c s.o,oa
"hen Mr. Rattray took exceptions 10 an
entertainment given for the benefit OF ,ha
BBrotherhood of Andrew and Phillip of the
presbyterian Church, entitled The old
Maids Convention He posfed sa,-ero1 NJ
cdrds conspicuously about the town inoIlir-
ing what these apostles of Christ xvnui5
think If they should come to Hyattsyflle
ana tne following Sunday he denounced the
church In manner. it is said. which was
Objectionable to the members of his own
congregation.
1t is understood Mr.. Rattray will be AL
lowed to fill the pulpit until May 1, after
which he will not be recognized by the
church as its pastor. 1t is also stated that
Mr.. Rattray will use every means in his
power to retain his position.
chief Judge John P. Briscoe of the cir
cult court of Prince Georges county was
this evening presented with A petition in
equity, praying for an order to restrain the
court from delivering at ANNAPOLIS the hall
lots cast in the election of last fall the or
der therefor emanating from the house OF
delegates. The ballots in controversy are
those to be considered in connection with
the Darr and Merrick election contest
Judge Briscoe refused to grant the re-
straining order upon the grounds that the
court was without Jurisdiction in the mat
ter. The constitution of the state and the
statute referring to contested election
cases, he says, leave the disposition of
the house itself.
Mr.. Edward F. Meehan. sergeant-at-arrns
of the house of delegates: today served
upon j. B. Belt, clerk of the circuit court
Upper Marlboro the order of the bousa
for the production of the ballots at An
napolis- 1t is stated the ballots will be for
Warded to Annapolis tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
AIMED AT THE SUGAR TRUST.
Two Resolutions Introduced by Rep
resentative Richardson.
ATLANTIC CITY, N,

Representative Richardson of Tennessee,
the minority leader of the House, after
consultation with some of his democratic
colleagues, has introduced in the House
two resolutions aimed at the sugar trust.
The first is follows:
.'Whereas the prices of sugars have re-
Gently several times been advanced, manu-
facturers in each instance having agreed
upon the same price per pound, which is
prima facie evidence that trust or COM
bination exists for the purpose of destroy
ing competition in order that enormous
profits may be realized, the American
Sugar Refining Company of New Jersey
having for many years paid ~ per cent
annually in dividends upon S36,96S,ooo OF
common stock;
therefore resolved, That sugars manu-
featured by the said American Sugar Re
fining Company of New Jersey and all other
manufacturers in this country shall after
six months from the passage OF this act
be prohibited by the interstate commerce
commission from being transported, IN any
manner whatsoever. from one state to am
other until the said commission are salts
fled that sugars offered for interstate trans
portation have not yielded a profit to the
manufacturers thereof of more than per
cent in excess of the cost OF the same
which shall be ascertained in such manner
as the said commission In It's uiscretioil may
determine"
The second provides that whereas,
monopoly exists among sugar manufactur-
ers and in consequence enormous profits are
being realized
therefore, resolved, That from and after
the passage of this resolution all kinds OF
sugar molasses and everything entering
into the manufacture Of sugars shall be
admitted free of duty from Porto Rico,
Cuba and the Hawaiian Islands.
Mr. Richardson, speaking of these reso-
lutionS, said:
THE interstate commerce commission,
under the Constitution as interpreted by
the Supreme Court in the Addyston Pipe
and Steel Company and the E. c. Knight
Company cases has the power to refuse
interstate transportation to sugars and
other manufactured articles, which pro-
duce enormous profits through monopolis-
tic control, until the profits on such goods
have been brought within fair and reason
able limits and when the necessities OF
life are involved, as in sugars. If not in all
other manufactured articles controlled by
monopolies, public sentiment will sustain
the commission in the exercise of such
power.
in order however, through specific
governmental enactment to make 1t ma nda-
tory for the said commission to exercise
that power 1 have offered this non-partisan
resolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
EFFECTS OF STORM.
Belief That PartridSes Have Suffered
Church Members Against Pastor.

Church Members Against Pastor.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, February 10. 1900
A wreck occurred on the Alexandria
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio at Alex
andria junction, caused by slippery rails.
Engine S11, which was backing two cars
onto a siding, one loaded with merchandise
and the other empty. became unmanage-
able. The train crew lost control of the
cars and they were run out of one end of
an open switch. The car loaded with mer-
chandise which was in front, ran onto
the edge of an embankment and toppled
over on its side, the empty car remaining
on the edge of the bank in an upright po-
sition.
1t is feared that the storm has wrought
havoc with the game in this section, which
was very scarce last year, and a number
Of interested sportsmen this morning took
several large sacks of grain and scattered
it in places in the woods where the birds
are known to habitate.
Assistant Prof. Hanson Mitchell of the
Maryland Agricultural College is seriously
ill of scarlet fever at his home in Charles
county. He was taken i'll at the college
some days since. Prof. Bomberger is acting
commandant in his absence.
Mrs. H. A. Drury, ably assisted by her
daughter Isabel, last Saturday entertained
the Ladies' Social Club. Among those pres
ent were: Mesdames Percy Lyies Benja-
min Lovett, Addison Owens, Annie LyIes
Pembroke, Eliel Wilson, and the Misses
Sallie Estep. Helen, Rosa and Mamie Will
son, Elizabeth Lyles, Jackson and Ingle-
heart. Miss Rosa Wilson will entertain the
club on the 18th proximo.
It is understood a committee was recently
appointed, composed of the members of the
Baptist Church, charged with the duty of
asking for the resignation of the pastor
Rev. B. r. Railway. It is stated Mr. RAFT
ray became very much excited and abso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
CHILDREN STEAL COAL.
HagerstOyvn Judge Asks Grand Jur,
to Consider Case

TO Consider Case.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star,
HAGERSToWN, Nd. February 10. 1900.
Judge Stake, in his charge to the grand
jury, now in session here called attention
to the wholesale arrests of children for
stealing from railroad cars as they stand
on the tracks or pass through Hagerstown
He said it was the duty of the jury to care
FULLY discriminate against the prosecution
of mere children of tender age and those
OF maturer and responsible ages. The pub
lie treasury has been made to stand the
expense of these prosecutions, which should
be borne by the railroads themselves who
should also watch their own property. The
judge said the jury should dispatch bust
ness economically, times were hard
business dull and agricultural products low.
Dr. j. Z. Holmes for many years prac-
ticfng physician of Rohersville, this county
is dead from injuries received while assist
ing at a sawmill on his farm in Chester
field county, Va DR.. Holmes was born in
Washington county, and during the civil
war was surgeon, first assistant sur
geon in the LIST and later full surgeon in the
18th Maryland During the latter part of
the war he was in charge of the field hos
pitfalls at Sandy Hook and Harper's Ferry.
Rev. ID. B. Floyd has accepted call from
the Lutheran congregation of Hunkstown
and Beaver Creek. Rev. Floyd served as
pastor of the Lutheran Church in Boons-
boro from April /, 1882, to July l. 1855
The latter is the charge which the Rev S.
w. Hoy resigned some two months ago
because the majority of his flock We're not
convinced of the possibility of divine heal
ing.
Charles Ardinger, ferryman at Williams
port, was buried yesterday, having died at
his home across the river from that place
of pneumonia, aged about forty-eight years
Mr.. Ardinger had been ferryman at Will
Transport for about fifteen years, and was
well known to many Washingtonians and
Baltimorans who annually visited the up-
per Potomac bass fishing expeditions
He acted as a guide. having a thorough
knowledge of the river and the habits of
that gamey fish.
The new Episcopal Church at Indian
Springs. this county, dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies. There was large
attendance and much interest manifested
in the services. Rev. c. Randolf Page of
Hagerstown preached the dedicatory SER
mon. He was assisted in the exercises by
Rev. ]. c. Kron of Hancock, who is rector
of the new mission
George H. Hager of this city has been
appointed state and county tax collector,
his term of two years commencing May l.
Mr.. Hager was candidate before the last
democratic convention for sheriff, but
failed of a nomination.
Governor Smith has appointed o. " Mid
dlekauff and William K. Hoffman, demo-
Gratis, and Charles Meredith republican,
supervisors of election for Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
po.tma.ter., Nominations Confirmed

The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations:
w. H. Jordan, collector Of customs, Glou-
cester. Mass
stmasters-Tennessee. S. c. Cheatham.
Springfield; North Carolina, j. ]. Perkins,
Greenville; Alabama, E. G. Nix, Fort
Payne: Arkansas, G. R. Gibson. Hope;
Idaho, G. H. johnson, Payette: Colorado,
P Holbrook, Blackhawk; NJ. Mccartney,
Silverton: California, J. o. Coleman, Sac
ramento; F. l.. Glass Martinez; New Mex
leo, w. G. Greenleaf, Las Vegas Hot
Springs; E. Quinn. Gallup; New York, FL.
B. Oder. Newburgh; E. P. Strong, Bay
shore: New Jersey, c. F. Hopkins, Boon
ton; Massachusetts,, ]. F. Mitchell, North
Grafton: L. D. Thurston, Leicester; Con-
necticut A. E. Goddard, Essex: Pennsyl-
vania L. ]. Kintner, Wyalusing: Ohio, ]. 5.
Ellen Willoughby; c. A. Lafferty, Bell
Vile: ]. P. Jockey, Canal Fulton: Indiana,
c. Laramore. Knox: Illinois, N. B. La
Paugh. Chester; Kentucky, c. G. Robinson,
Darlington; Michigan, q. G. Culver, Read
ing; Minnesota, W. Cordiner, Princeton;
Wisconsin. F. A. Holman. Green Bay; 1.
T. Merriam, Whitewater; North Dakota
E. K Cavileer Pembina; A. H. Johnson,
Drayton.
Also number of army appointments and
promotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
TO STOP RIVER POLLUTION.
Bill to BE Introduced in Maryland
Legislature This Week.

Legislature This Week.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. February 10. 1900.
Mr.. E. Earl Graeff, chairman of the Ale
gany county delegation, will introduce in
the house of delegates this week a bill
amending the law covering the pollution of
streams. His amendment refers partic-
ularly to the Potomac river above the dam
at Cumberland to its headwaters. and fixes
a fine of from SO to $500 on any person or
corporation throwing any dead body or del
eterious matter in the stream The bill also
vests in the court the power to imprison in
case the fine is not paid and nuisance
abated. The present law calls for the i'm
posing of a fine from $40 to 500 for each
day the nuisance is continued, but does not
have a clause fixing Imprisonment.
Mr.. Graeff has hopes that the amend
ment will pass the house State Senator
Dick served notice on him that he will
fight it in the senate.
The West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany, which will remove the pulp mill from
Luke, this couaty, to Covington. Va, has
discontinued work on large brick boiler
house at Luke. The order for brick not yet
delivered was Cancelled and the masons
We're discharged. Two special furnaces to
burn the chips that accumulate had been
designed. but will not be built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
SPLIT IN PoPULIsr COMMITTEE.
Mtddle-Of-the-Road Element Bolts tb.
Meeting at Lincoln,

Mfddle-of-the-ROad Element Bolts the
Meeting at Lincoln.
A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb.. last n;ebt
says: A split and a walk-out followed a
turbulent meeting of the populist national
committee tonight The antf-fusion leaders
after having number of their followers
turned down by the credentials committee
organized bolt and formed new commit
tee. The members favorable to fusion. after
adopting the report of the credentials COM
mittee, adjourned until tomorrow, when in
all likelihood it will empower the chairman
or committee of three to call the nationa,
convention for the same city and at the
same time the democratic convention 10
held.
:. The differences Of the members, of whom
tnere were about eighty present, but hold
Ing proxies for nearly the full Committee
hinged primarily on the old Question, of f,,,
sion. The element favoring fusion, led by
senator Allen, had apparently the strongest
following. The fusionists wanted a com
mittee appointed with power to call the
convention for the same day and place as
the democrats.
The anti-fusionists Issued a statement
opposing this plan. This was signed bv II
A. Parker. Kentucky; r. H. III. Wheeler
Ohio; New Gresham. Texas; j. H. Osborne
Georgia; J. L. Knott, Maine; Robert Nc
Reynolds. Arkansas. and d. Glenn Deayer
Nebraska, together with number of Others
not committeeman. The proposition uSas
ignored by the full committee, the credan-
tails committees report excluding ali hut
five of the antf-fusion members, and in fine
midst Of an uproar the middle-of-the-road-
ers, led by Parker of Kentucky and Weller
of Iowa, left the hall, engaged room down
town and organized rump meeting.
The main convention shortly before mid
night, without deciding ON a date or place
for the national convention adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The boilers secured a room at the Grand
Hotel. prepared an address. and called a
national convention for Cincinnati on We'd
nesday, May Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

Report of Representative Loud on His
Bill to Increase Revenues.

Report of Representative Loud on His
Bill to Increase Revenues.
Chairman Loud OF the House committee
on post offices and post roads has submit
ted the report on what is known as the
Loud bill, fixing the rates and restrictions
on second-class mail matter. The report
calls attention to the growing deficiencies
of the Post Office Department, and to the
fact that measures are now pending which
Will increase the post Office expenses from
SIS ,0O00 900 to SO, 600, 600, outside of the reg
ular estimates. AS to second-class matter.
the report says:
Our government, since Its foundation,
has extended great privileges to that class
OF matter known as second class, and your
committee recognize this as fixed policy,
But we are firmly of opinion that the gov
eminent should not continue to transport
and handle this enormous mass of mail
matter at ruinous loss, when such loss
Is directly the result of faulty legislation
and continued improper construction of
the present laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
HOLDS IT'S MONTHLY MEETING.
Eighty-Five Members Added to Roll
of Y, NJ. c. A.

of Y. NJ. c. A.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
held last evening at the associations build
ing A program of music by the orchestra
and mandolin club was given, and refresh
ments were served at the close of the
meeting.
On recommendation of the membership
committee eight-five men were elected to
membership, as follows: Robert s. Sharp.
Walter J. Sprenger, Frank H. Huseman,
Edward Randolph H. E. Sharp, e. Percy
McGlue, A. G. Sharp, w. S. Dickson, Geo.
Duval, Elwood S. Pratt, John Logan Good
B. Smith, John H. Holt, Richard Fairbanks.
VIII S. Hoge, jr., w. Frank Sunny, T.
Warren Mcqueen, X. NJ. Larner, Raiph w.
Hills, Caspar Gregory Dickson. Nils Eman-
mond Richardson, H. L. McQuinn. William
H. Baden, M. j. Finnigan, F. w. Quinter,
Fred G. Berger, jr.. David o. FLOYD, Rous-
seau Barber, Percy D. Emmert Jack Cou-
den, Colly Bell, H. Mortimer Tower, Will
liam Warren Tower. Richard James Glenn
ents. Paul Carter, Richard Arnold Fisher,
w. H. Huntington, Frank Mccormick, Ed
win S. Blake, Roscoe G. Searle, Henry W.
Freeman, Henry E. Kondrup, David Meek
ison. w. A. Harms, James Dudley Morgan,
NJ D., Thomas B. Love. Ray P. Saffold,
Jesse B. Schafhirt. Sidney Clark, Thornton
Garfield, r. NJ Talbot, Richard H. Rob-
erts, Richmond B. Redington, Joseph L.
Daily, Ralph D. Potter, D. G: McRitchie,
Howard W. White, C. F. Weidman. P.
Louis Kelley. Guy c. Clements. Irwin 7
Bernhard, Jerome M. Graham, Lorimer c.
Graham, Richard L. Tilley, Cleve Topley,
Bert G. Phillips, John Popham. jr.. George
Meekison, Ralph A. Gamble, Harold N. De
Witt, Kenneth Pratt, Raymond Swan, Ar
thur B. Pugh. William Mathews, Leonard
c. Steever, George A Crawford, jr., c. z.
Willard, c. b. Church, James B. Hender-
son.
The three cups won by the associations
representatives at the indoor meet given by
Georgetown University last Saturday even
ing were displayed, and the names of the
winners applauded as they were announced.
Mr.. E. R. Ferriss was the winner of the
5O-yard hurdle race, Mr.. Royce Hough took
the high jump premium, and Messrs. Spear,
Ford, McElfresh and Meigs were the MEM
bers of the relay team which defeated the
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. team.
The members of the association had ex-
pected to have the pleasure Of listening to
an address by Representative Foss of Chi
of the House Of Representatives.
Announcements of interest were made by
various members of the association. Dele
gates to attend the tri-state convention. to
be held in this city the coming Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, were elected.
An indoor base ball game between the
Washington association and the Baltimore
association for Thursday night of this week
in the gymnasium of the Washington asso-
citation was spoken of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
CUBAN POSTAL SERVICE.
Money Order Offices Are Now Being
InVestiGated.

The director general of posts for Cuba
has sent a statement to the Post Office De-
partment regarding the postal establish
ment in Cuba. There are 276 post offices on
the island, nineteen of which are in charge
of Americans. as acting postmasters, with
Cuban assistants in many cases. The other
25I offices are in charge of residents or
natives.
The director general says that recently 1t
was discovered that the postmaster at AL
quizar was short in his money order ac-
counts, and he was arrested and his bonds
men called upon to make good the loss
One other postmaster absconded with NOM
ey order funds, part of which has been re-
covered. An investigation of every money
order office in the island has been ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
Illness of Mr.. French.

Mr.. Oxford French of St. Elizabeth's Asy-
ium is Ill at the institution with an attack
bordering, 1t Is said upon typhoid fever
Mr.. French has been sick for several weeks
His present condition is regarded as favor
able to recovery. He has been connected
with the hospital for about TWENTY-FIVE
years, and is a native Of New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
HOTELS.
The Richmond.

American plan. Perfect sanitary
plumbing. Electric lights through
out. Steam heated. Newly furnish
ed and decorated. First-class cuisine.
Corner 18TH and H streets N. w.
oc11-l4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
Oppose. Porto Rican rarin BIN.

RPes AOrtU KIchM IurIn Dill
Representative Tompkins, republican. of
New York. has announced his purpose to
vote against the pending Porto Rico tariff
bill, as he holds the island should be given
the same rights as the states or territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
WINTER RESORTS.
MISCELLANEOUS,
PINEY WOODS INN.


In the heart Of the long-leafed pine region. Gil
mate mild, dry and equable and within influence Of
Gulf stream. None of the murklness to be found
at points farther south. Perfect drainage, sandy
wfie verandas orchestra, etc. Golf links start at
hotel. Confirmed consumptives not received.
Reached by Seaboard Air Line.
CHARLES ST. JOHN. Southern Pines. N. O.
fe1- 26t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DII:EfT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS CFrancel
Sailing every Thursday at 10 q III.
From Pier No ~. North River, foot Morton ST.
La Tps:rIile. Feb. 30 l.. Aquitaine. March Is
Ia NprmJriie. March La GaScogne. -. Mar. %
Ia Champagne. Mar. la Touraine. Mar ~
Accommodations reserved in the Grdnds Hotels
du Trp s,drrn during the Paris Exposition
General Agency for United States and Canada 81
Il Roadway. New York
q. W MOSS. 1927 F ST NV fe1-6m17