davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
SUPRENE COTRT- COENTY OF NEN

YORK.-Cbarlss a Murphey. executor g.. Plan
tt against Elizabeth Others. defendants
In Of Judgment OF foreclosure ard sale duly
made and entitled bearing
date fifth day OF March 1900 T. undersigned. the
referee said named sell public auction
the New York Real Saesroou. No III Broad
nay, the Borough % Manhattan civ OF New York
the second day OF april 1900 u O'Clock tnat
day by Peter F. Meyer Co. suctioneers. the premises
dreesd by said usne1t % be sct and therein described
follows:
An that certain iet piece parcel q land situate
living and being Twentieth. Sixteenth Ward
the City OF New YORK. bounded follows
Beginning point
easJery from the point Dy the e
Twelty-ninth street and the southsasJerly side CT
Ninth running thence northeastery along
drawn parallel with the Ninth partly
the centre OF party wall ninsty-eght 9S, feet and
nine co. inches line between Twenty
and ThirteJh streets OF the block bounded by Twenty
ninth and Thrteth streets and the Eighth and Ninth
avenues thence running souheastvvardly along said
ire line twenty-five CD feet, thence running southwest
wardly along line drawn sar4isi with said Ninth
nue. ninety eight (ssi feet and 3ai Inches
noTtheastwarcy side OF Twentyn-h and themes
northvestwardy, along said northsastwaTtly OF
IwentyHinth street twenty-five en- the
place CT beginning
Dated New York, March SIN 1900.
LOUIS DAVIDSON.
MCRPHET & NETCALF, Referees
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Wall Ns-x Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
Centre line OF block

The approximate aaunt OF the SATISFY
which the described property "a 70 ae sold ts
VIII thereon frsn the 1t1h OF
costs and allo-vance
ing Ssl634 with from the lst day Of March.
expenses - the sale. The
proximate he assessments and water
rates and be allowed the purchaser
paid by the referee IS sisS0a
an
Dated New York DAY Of Mar-h. 1890
HENRY ". BOQHSTATER. Referee.
PARSONS SHEPARD a OGDEN Attorneys PialnrH
Broadway. Eoroush OF Manhattan. The saky az
New Yo~k. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17

70 Dc sod subject % trst nertsags q $4,000
The Approximate CT lien or charge 10
satisfy which described property 10 De sold
s095s6 with interest thereon from toe 2Sd day Feb
1900 together with
ing 10 S2iIT+ with Interest from March 1900 to
gethsr expenses The aru-oxunsr.
taxes lens witch
be allowed the purchase n-oney
paid bv the referee. is S15S-dS interest
Dated New York. March 18th. 1900.
LOUIS DAVIDSON
Es1eres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

Samuel " B Smith ct al defendants
IN PURSUANCE OF a Judgment foreclosure saI.
duly entitled action h.s--
the 26th day OF FebrUa-y Iatsl the under
signed Referee in said judgment named viii ss az
public the New Real Estate saIssroor-
No III BToadva~ in the Borough Manhattan
New York the 23rd dsy y March. u o'ciocx
noon on that day; by MeVieSar < Co, auconeers ths
directed said juiGu-sl.
described follows. City 81 New YORK rhsr@i1
being the Borough Manhattan city OF New
ALL certain piece parcel land situate
lying and being in the City OF New the bsls
ing and Improvements thereon erected bounded ana de-
scribed follows BEGINNING point the Ns-rh-
ery side OF Ore hundred and sHystxh Street distant
hundred and three feet Westerly csr-a-
intersection OF Ia1or
NorthsrIy hundred
tweEty-sxth street. thence Northerly and uasI
ninety-nine eleven inches r,
o block. rerfT nd aIon-
OF block theacs Solfh,
ery again parallel with Len0x nineev-7ine
feet eleven ncnes 70 the north=ry line Of One
Street; thence Eastery along
NortherIy rVe7Tv-sixrs
twenty-five feet 70 the point place OF beginning
Dated New York. March 1st 1900.
STANLEY H BEVTNS. Rer.-@>
PHILLIPS AVERY. PLAINTIFFS I5s N.sz.,,
street. ManhattaE- New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17

The approximate lien ehargs SATISFY
Wnisn ne aoovedescrihed property is 70 & SID = ST.
1o-iec with interest from sd day % FeoruarT 1906
together with and allowances Amounting %
sS63 i5lCo with Interest from 5th March. 1900.
tegether with the expenses II gale
The approximate q assessments etner
liens which be allowed purchaser Of t1e
purchase paid Referee sITss5o and IA
JOHN r. RoGAN Res-ree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
49, to6th Srrne-

West I26th Street
The : property sold
The o which
is be from Eco
and allowances
amounting 1888 February
together expenses Approximate
amount OF taxes
The premises viii be sold subject a mortgage Tor
So 600 with interest from December 29th 1893
STANLEY H BEVINS. Refsrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

s5d-st No III East. for a brick stable
aud three story brick dwelling "a I1N94 John
3 Simpson. No ess 5th- ave. s q Slocum.
No 158 5th-ave architect. 49, $500
Pelham Road 5. 800 n % Mddletown Road
for a two-story frame stnble 19Nl4. Bernard
Dunn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Perry-ave, g 800 IT = Of
story frame dwellings. 2lx31: Louis ElckwoTt.
No l,S4S Anthony-ave, owner; " c Dickerson.
efFhitecit eacL o.
S7th-st. and Last River story
frame ccal pocket. 30xl20 Davies Bros. prem
ises. owner. J y Brewster ~ 90. architects 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17

INNS ARDEN CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED.
The charter members Of the Innis Arden Golf
Club viii meet at the Murray Hill Hotel Mon
day evening al O'Clock. organize and elect Off
GERS. The club VIII open a course al Sound Beach
II the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
CHESS.

PILLsBURY PLAYING IN HAVANA.
Havana, March f6.-Pillsbury, the American
chessnan. has been playing 2 series OF exhibition
games AZ me Havana Chess Club He played ten
simultaneously blindfolded. winning eight and
drawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
3rookInu I)ropertn for Sale.

ITO CLOSE AN ESTATE WILL BE SOLD Iow.-Fsc-
tory Property Gowanus Canal and Srnith-st., be-
Hamton-ave. and 9-h-st 225 feet canal dock
plot averages 5 feet deep premises good three and
four story buildinxs Moor
HAGERTY EROS & CO.. 10 Platt,-st. New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
Real Gstare.
Family History

is OF the highest importance in passing title to
land In country districts the facts may be easily
ascertained. but in a great city, who knows the
family history of the successive owners for a
generation past of a piece of property?
Who can tell whether wives We're Of age when
they joined in deeds; or children were born after
the making of wills; or whether wills were sup
pressed by heirs; what other undiscovered
facts may have clouded the title to a million
dollars worth of property?
Title Insurance is the snly protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17

gonntrn properrp for Sale
GEaTLEMlA'S COUNTRY RESIDENCE
at Glen Cove. l. l. large house and gas light
modern plumbing. bathrooms. etc, stable greenhouse
gardeners cottage efeTen
furtner particulars apply THE PEOPLES TRUST
COhPANf Executor li2 Montague St. Brooklyn.
NOR SALE--Handsome residence property with two
acres OF land. plenty Of shade, ten
rooms has high ceilings hard is in good
order Desi-toiy located Main street. minutes
walk from station Steton y. J. Apply NJ O'CON-
NOR. 1854 GeOrge-st-. New Brunswick y. J.
n ICE COUNTRY HOME, about hour from New
~ York City hail, healthy ocstion. OF ground
large and oUtbuildngs: mile from sra-
Won; viii be sold cheap cash buyer Address OWNER
50 Broadway Room 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
miscellaneous.

qua sPECIALTTEs are not found elsewhere Giants
~ Albert I-aValcre. E1quisia Perfumes.
Psrisan Jewelry IAvaliiere coraets JAMAiEs 4 West
3fth ST.. 5th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17

g6untrn propertn 20 Get.
FOR RENT NUTLEY. N. j.
As MINUTES VIA ERIE RAILROAD
Several very attractive Houses.
golf and field clubs excellent wheeling 20
$500. stables. Illustrated circular
JAMES r. HAY. 7. Broadway
WATER FRONT AND BUILDINGS. II miles n
w NeH-Jerssy- suitable for branch
quarters athletic rowing shooting
club Address OWNER. P o Box e63 Ho5oken. n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17

Corutrn propertp :|or Sale or 90 Get.
E7NGLEwooD PROPERTY SPEcIALTY.-SL,e
II houses for sale and rent z c. DILLINGHAM.
I40 Nassau St, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-17
BOWLING.
CLOSE GAMES FOR THE GREATER NEW
YORK INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

All five games were necessary last night TO de-
eide each series OF the Greater New-York irdivid-
ua championship tournament at the Harlem Pal
alleys, and Of the most exciting rolling
of the season was seen. The first pair. Roster and
Kessler, had to roll six games before the question
OF superiority settled. because of tie in the
first, but Roster the deciding game by a wide
margin. Kessler lost the first two games in his
series against Howell captain of the Empire team
but then out with scores of 1S9 191 and @B,
his adversary rolling only 159 167 and i5a Howell
beaten also by Roster in the last series. the
final game going TO the Fidelia bowler by eight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-24

When was In North Carolina friend
told mo about an old darkey who was on
trial for stealing turkey and the proof
was positive, and yet he did not seem to be
alarmed. His Lawyer was discouraged and
said. Uncle jack, 1t looks like they have
got you" mo, doy amt, Mas. John; dey
amt got mo got and dey amt agwine to
got me. Tell you how it is Mas John.
DE Jedge seten up dar was my master when
do war broke cut and not gwine to send
me to dc pom No, sir; he amt, he amt
done forget what Know" But Mas John
had lost confidence, for he knew that the
Judge would do his duty and execute the
law.
In a short time the trial was over and
the Judge asked un"le Jack II he had
anything to say in extenuation of his
crime. The old gray haired man got up
with grunt wand locking around
upon the spectators and then at the Judge
said: Muffin much, Mae Judge. nuflln'
much. Only dis, you know all about dat
old war which we all got whoOpod, and
you hain't forgot how l went out wi you
to de army, for you was cappen, and old
master told me to go long and taks keer
of you, and you knows1 did de worry bes' I
could for four mighty long years, and how
one time you got wounded and stayed by
you untell you was well again.
And how anoder time you took tho
measles and me too and stay by 70 II and
nus you, and how nnoder time dom Yam
KEGS cotch me and l got away In de night
and como back to you aud how sometimes
you get out Of money and Of sunfsn to
cat all at the same tim0 and you call me
up and say, Jack, you mus go out for
agin' and get us sumnn, and I go out
late In the night and bring you chickens
and ronstin' ears, and one time l bring
you turkey, and you neber ak me muffin
about whar got him and you nober Civ
me any money to buy him, did you, Mas
ledge! You call IL foragin' don, didn't
you. Mas Jedge. and II 1t was foragin' don
how cum 1t to DO steaiin' nowY'
BY this time the courtroom was con.
vused with laughter, and the Judge could
not conceal his emotion, for his recolieo-
tioD OF the old darky's faithfulness was
revived afresh He wiped his brow and
his eyes, and said: "Mr. Sheriff, adjourn
court. Uncle Jack. I will pay for that
turkey but you must not do so any more.
When you need any thing you must come
to me. haven't forgotten you. "--Atlan-
tic Constitution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-24
MORE =
INDICTMENTS
This Time Seventeen More
Are Returned Against
Syndicate Man.

Seventeen new indictments were hand
ed down yesterday by tho Grand Jury III
BROOKLYN against William F. Miller. the
Franklin Syndicate man. Six OF these
We're for larceny iu the first degree.
In twelve Of the indictments Edward
Schlessinger, who was associated with Mill
Ter in his $40 per cent. schemes. Is also
named. Schles.inger is SUPP Osed to be in
Europe Five of the indictments are for
larceny in the fist degree.
Through his counsel, RoberS Ammon,
Miller pleaded not guilty before Judge
Hurd, of he County Court His trial is
set for April 2 and 1t il probable that boz
fore that date the Grand Jury will hand
down other indictments against him and
his associates.
District-Attorney Clarke said yeste rday
that the new indictments were brought be
cause those on which Miller had been mr.
rested were hastily drawn and might be
open to technical objection. He express
State and sure of Miller's conviction.
Judge Thomas yesterday issued an Or
der directing counsel for NlilIor's creditors
to show cause why tho writ of habeas cor
pus issued OH Tuesday should not be va
Gated. The point will BIZ argued in the
United States Dis riot Court to-day. Mil
lers creditors obtained the writ for the
purpose Of having him examined in BAH h
rnp'cy proceedings and, If possible, the
distribution be made OF enormous sums
taken in by the Franklin Syndicate.
Edward Schlessnger took charge of the
Franklin Syndicate on Oc' ODER IA. last,
wben tho concern was taking in thous-
ands daily. He is supposed to have sup.
planted Miller, but his actual connection
with the 52O-per cent. scheme has remain
cd u mystery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-24
ASWindIer Around.

Housckeepers will find it to their advan-
tags to keep sharp watch for tho appear
anco of swindler. He has appeared in
several neighboring towns and numerous
housekoepers have been swindlod out of
S1.50 each. On Thursday he visited New
port and called upon all the women in
That town, He was selling stamping
outfit ami received $l,50 from several wo-
men including Mrs Crawford and Mrs.
Cunningham. The agent informed them
TINT h, would send q young woman to
teach them how to stamp and that thcn
they would DO employed by his company
which had its headquarters ut No. 426
King rect this city. Mrs. Crawford be-
came suspicious Of the young man after
he had left her house and as she expected
him to leave on the II o'clock train she
went to the depot. But the slick young
man did not go by that road. Mrs. Craw.
ford then camo TO Wilmington and lodged
her complaint with tJye police. Tho young
fellow is good talket and easily impre Sc
cd the women. Instead of taking the p,
w. Il b. train for this city no walked to
Marshallion and there worked few more
outfit, and received tho money There is
no such number as No. 426 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-24
DOTS.

Arrangements arc being made for the
Sixth annual convention of the National
Funeral Benefit Association of thu =. o.
S. Of A, which will b. held in this city
next Tuesday.
ST. Stephens English Lutheran Church
will give Shrove Tuesday supper at the
Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, No. 1907 Market street.
on Tuesday evening, February p.
On Saturday evening the Polish Lib rary
Association of this city will give dinner
in its rooms, at Front aud West streets.
Rn evening with old songs will be given
in tho New-Century Club building on
Monday evening The concert will be Tor
the benefit OF the Minquadale Homo.
John b. Treibler of Washington and
Captain Potter b. Ayars visi cd the Couu-
Gil of the Legion of the Red Gross at Glen.
odon, Pa, last evening and were pleas
unlly entertained,
On Monday evening tho Delaware Saen.
gerbund will give its annual subscription
masquerade bali in tho German hall. 1t
is expected some unusually fine costumes
will DO worn.
At Scott NJ. Il. Church Evangelist
George Britten will speak and sing this
afternoon III 2 30 0, clock to school children
Of all ages.
AT Grace NJ. T.. Church Tomorrow
evening Rev. Dr.. Henry Baker will preach
about washington and One Hundred
;, Years"
Rev. o G. Buading,on has recovered
from the effect Of being hit on the head by
a SHOW ball,
Ensign and Mrs d. Main, officers in
charge of the Salvation Army in this city,
will conduct their farewell meetings Oh
Sunday y and S p. M,
The Wilmington AuxIiarlos Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society will
hold an a(l-day meeting in Asbury NJ.
L. Church on Thursday next.
a branch OF Tho Order Of Columbus has
been organized in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-24
CR0NJE is
FIGHTING

Paardeberg, Feb. 22-There is
little change in the situation. There
wasintermittent Smelling to-day and
during the night a large supply
column arrived.
1t is reported that 5000 Beers are
operating northward of this place.
Yesterday evening, after the last
gun had been fired, the Shropshires
rushed forward 800 yards further
toward the bed OF the river and
found a number of Boer dead.
General French captured rs
more prisoners to-day who had pre-
viously escaped the Gordon, and a.
patrol on the westward side took
80 more.
1t is reported, under date Of Feb.
q, from Chieveley that Gen. White
made sortie from Lady smith on.
Tuesday and captured many Boer
wagons Heavy firing was heard
in the direction OF Lady smith, but
it is not known whether it was
from Boer or British guns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-24

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES,
NEW YORK STOCKS,

February
95-Edgar K. Vernon, Christ lana I'D.
uear Oak Hill School Lancaster Pike
i, 21--lurniturc at Pyles Cycle Acad. my
-I--jUhu youEey. Mill Creek Hid.
limos Hopes Mil Creek HID.
2l-Albert Wollaston near Newark
Depot
March
IL W. Finn, Mil Creek HID
w, Fl, klair. near Cenreville, Del
+ 3-1slo Of Real Estate.
Wln, y. lyman, Mill Creek HID.
SO. r. Ktrsey, Mill Creek Hd,
9Th mas stafford. New Castle Id.
S-Administrntor Of John W. Day, de-
ceased, Brandywinc lid,
6-Win, Kyle, Ugleton, White Clay
Creek HID.
i-Ciark Webster, Brandywne Hid.
S-Estste Of a; H. Davidson. New Cas-
s--Alfred Brooks, White Clay Creek
HID
l2-Household goods, city.
III b. Thompson, Mill Creek Hid,
l.-G. w. Gray Now Castle Hid.
lB-PUrsonal property of John L. Tay.
lor, New Castle Hundred
B-Mrs. X II Rob nson, Christiana Id
lt-John n. Lyman, near Newport.
la-Linda Armstrong, New Castle Hid.
id-Mrs. H. Bullen, Common Farm
N, g. HID.
lGRobt J. Morrison, Newark, Del.
D-Furniturr. 81 Wet street.
0-Sale OF BNnlk Stocks at iStidhams.
2l-salc OF furniture, lU5 West seventh
street.
y sale Of furniture, AS W. Fourth 81
:" special saie of furniture
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-24

Steubenville, O., Feb. pa wreck
on the Panhandle road last night near
Dinsmore. just east of this place, re-
suited in the destruction by fire
Of one coach and one baggage car and
the complete demolition Of two en-
gines. The wreck was caused by a
freight train striking landslide in a
deep cut, throwing the engine and sew
eral cars over on the east bound track
Just as passenger train came around
the curve. James Newell, baggage
master, Of Carnegie, Pa, was badly
burned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-24

A special panel out of which jury will
DO drawn to try the case of knopf VS. the
= w. g. b. X. Il. Co., was struck this
morning. Following is tho panel:
Wimngton--Alfred b. Moore, Fred
erick G. Mammele, Joseph Hill, John A.
Montgomery, George ID. Cleland, James
NJ. Bryan
Christiana-C Charles NJ tiroome, VIM.
J. Armstrong, Edward Woodward.
Brandywine-Wllliam +. johnson.
Mill Creek njamin Greggs. Lewis
D,rrickson. Hervey Walker
White Clay Creek-Joseph Fl. Caleb,
William II. Steel, Rufus Stewart.
Pencader-Caleb N. Price,
Rcd .Lion-Char!es Jefferson, James
Craig.
St. Georges William Janvier.
Appoguinimink-Edw ward Groves, A, S.
WhittOck.
Blackbird-James Blith'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-24
THE MULE
WAS STIFF
Allowed To Stand Without
:, a Blanket For Six
Hours.

In the City Court this morning,
William Segars, colored, was ar
raigned on the charge of leaving
his mule on West Seventh street,
for nearly six hours. Mrs. Maggie
Bentrick, of No. 204 West Seventh
street, saw the mule on Monday
last opposite her house. 1t was so
stiff from the cold that it could not
walk when Agent Stout appeared
on the scene. The mule was hitch
ed to an ash cart.
Agent Frank Stout testified that
he had a warrant issued for Segars.
He found the mule standing in the
snow. 1t was with difficulty that
the mule was gotten to the Della
ware House stables. Segars came
to his house Monday night and adj
mitled he was the driver. Segars
did not 70 to hunt for the mule un-
til $50 O'Clock that afternoon.
He claimed the mule was deaf and
that was the reason the mule did
not go when requested by Mr..
Stout, but the latter stated that he
tried to move the mule by catching
it by the birdie. The mule will
not lead.
A. G. b. Anderson testified that
the mule is used as a trailer. so the
cart could be used, provided the
cart was needed. A Gneof $40 and
costs was imposed.
Ever since the good old days
down on the farm, when bell cords,
bull tongues and other things were
favorites, there has been warm
spot in the heart Of most people for
the mule.
A Southern institution exclusive
ly, he is very part and parcel OF
the Old South. His genesis dates
back to the dreamy days "befo de
wah." and he is Just as much a
child of that enchanted age as the
old black nanny herself. He has
stood by and with the South in all
her ups and downs. He has been
closely and inseparably identified
with her history and tradition, her
sunshine and her gloom, and Dixie
land is quite as much the home OF
the mule as of the mockingbird.
He has made her cotton and corn,
her music and reputation. When
the red and reekng sword OF war
had left her virgin heart bare and
bleeding, he lifted up his brave so.
norous voice and brayed her glor-
ious name aloud to ali the world.
He was the prophet of the future in
the hour of her distress. and he
taltered not, lie tarried not in the
discharge of his appointed task.
And now in the time OF her re-
gained supremacy can it be that
the land of flowers, OF soul, of SEN
tment and Of song is going to turn
her back upon her del,verer and
give a deaf ear TO the melody that
cansed her greatness to grow. from
the ashes and the ruins OF her Woe
tul past?
The mule has been faithful ever,
patient always, long suffering to
the bitter end. He has undergone
much, endured much and borne
many things. The grandson OF a
race horse, he has felt uncomplain-
ingly the humiliation and disgrace
OF being called the son OF jackass
With the blood OF a thoroughbred
in his veins he has known what it
was to pull the plough and drag |
the dray, dressed in IRON trace
chains and cotton 5elly-band, while
the horses were clad in fine ramcnt
and worked to gilded carriages.
But he has plodded along, satisfied
that every mule, as well as every
dog, has his day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-24
The Churches

st. Johns Church Key. Geo. G. Hail. D. D.
rector, Cor. Elliott Ave-, and Market streets.
Services 10. ll.OO u. NJ. and p. m. Sunday
school 0 3Ou III. Services ut Edgemoor at 7 10
pm.
King streets, the Rev + Cornwell jennings
pastor Preaching at 10 80 m and BOP m
by tho Rev u |. Stewart D. D.. OF Lincoln
University, Pa.
Haven NJ. E. Church, Cd and DUPONT streets
Preaching 10 no IN and 2 80 p IN by the pas
tor Sunday school 2p IN kpworth Leal us
$50 p IN Class No. = Oh Thursday night At
to'clock,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-24

New York, Feb. 2i.--Joe Wolcott, the
Bardaboes negro, received the de-
cision over Joe Choynski, of Cali
fornia, in the seventh round of what
was to have been 25 round bout be-
fore the Broadway Athletic club last
night. Choynski was practically out
classed, and received very severe pun
ishment. Walcott weighed in at l47
pounds and Choynski at 1853 The bet
ting made Choynski a rrohibitive ia
vorite, odds Of 100 to 80 being freely
laid on his chances, but ni,er the first
round, in which Choynski went to the
floor five times, the odds shifted, and
at the beginning of the second round
Walcott was a to ! favOrite,