davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

MONDAY, MARCH l21n, 1000,
al 10 oci ck .. III.
b2 A
shesd of good work or driving horses.
No. /. Good driver bay horse Ii hands
high, is safe for lady. also good .addle horse.
No 2 Hal. stallion, coming years old, will
go very fas.
No. g. Bay mare. years old, by Redwood
sire of sever al with records better than 80,
he by Hanb.etcnian ". her tam by Morgan
MESSENGER, the sire OF Bronzs als14 trotsins
tbs this a,.E mare is iS!s hands high, bro@en single
YER, Gun show minute gait No. 1. Inbred
Morgan st,liion, coming years o,d, pedigree
given day OF sale, iearling colt, by Conduc-
most of them will bs fresh BY day Of sac. l
stool, bu | coming 2 years old. " ,arlng heif-
srs, boar hogs. sows, with sucking pigs, /
large boar, other coming6 months old ducts
and turkeys, several nice COB lers Sleigh,
side spar buggy, Germantown carriage, no.
top buggy. mix wagon, carriage pole, set OF
carriage har less nearly new. sets Of light
carriage ha ness. 2 SETS Of dearborp harness.
double lines, horse b ankets. collars dies.
sursnples. corn oats and potatoes by the
bushrl farm wagon hay wagon good AZ new,
Champion mower, Desrins mower, n'ariy
tvator, grain drill bay ladder osborn maze
roller, corn shsller ptows, double suG single
trees, OK chains. wheel harrow, milk & ms,
fork and ropes. forks. spades hay ,u,tsr' hoes
shoveis maui and wed seI, cros-cut saws. posi-
spade 2 hog troughs, iron hog troughs dear
born good a. new, anc many otler articles
too numerous to NJ ntion on o nrstClass farm,
Household and kitchen fnrpiture.
I lerms-A All sums Of ~ and under cash. over
that amount credit II months will be
gwen on purchaser giving = bankaDle note
with an approved snd0rNer.
y. 9. Stidham, Auc. fss
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

IN .-.Nr, tLtfEr. some
OF the poo. fellows were very hungry,
after having Eeen half starved in the
lager"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE,
e, he subscriber going to quit farm.n. viii
sell n, public sale, on his farm, near nglrtcn
White Gay Creek Ifi.,
TUk.!DAY. MARCH 9Th, 1871
". AT i . CLOCK "' br
head OF good work or driving horses u
head Of good Inilch cows, some good shoats, Z
good stock bulls, ~ pair of chickens 5 turkrys
Cobb err, !. hens. farm wagons hurse
carr, rosi curt, hay rigging, 2 market wagons
md poles, Juml-eat carriages, buggy jag.
torlnlck bnuer and mower, Walter A. Wood
mower, JuGusnn self rake. corn shslier, grain
n. 2'horse barrel roller. Brow corn marker,
suikey Gull 'vator, 5 hand cnltivators Buckeye
driil, nearly new, Supe. b drill, spring tooth
harrow, twih harrows, , syracuse plows,
gain cradle, neRrtv new new corn cover pair
Of cart Whsel-. moving and briar scy ythes,
shOveiS ana spade, forks, double and single
trees, cru,Icut saw, s.ts of dearborn hArs
ness . SET uf hsHt and sets OF doub!e har-
ness. S.tS3f piIw harness, sees strap har-
~. cOila"~, btht"s, lines, hAlters, lCU bu. Of
pp aioc. auy tn he,A ot corn, l5O bushels Usts.
20 hurtr,- iU' bnKas. turnips, hay by the
ton, tot a rtls, large churn. los Reid
creamery b Ier tub, tar rope, iron horse rake
Icrm-- u ,n ns Of $lu and under cRsh over
til It auluUH. cr'dIi vt months will be given
b. til" pare ,'-rr gtviny u banksblc note with
h1n y "yg entut SER per cent. OF for cash
on a rr't. -Oln, WM. KYLE
" ~ lrnI,, uctinneer III
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
Pubic Sale OF Real Estate

Iwill offer at public sale. on tn premises.
or s II DAY, 81, s.D'lH, Isl, 1917 at = O'clock
my farm IN III Creek Hundred, New Castle
county, ell. On H. irHHvare ind PrNns !.
vania avenue. near trisnd+' esting hoISs,
Hockcsslr, 8uu c'u aIning about ~ acres Of
iand, with briciI dwelling house ahl frame
Darn thereon ereeteL his property "a in
a good state . IN tlvation. ana IS suitable fur
pnyoue desiring a pc; ssant iocati II. ny one
wishing 10 viea tl- r.perty may call Oh
Howard Cox nvirg thereon. Address
IsAAC v. F'i.N, EisInere, Del
W. Fran Taylor, Auc fia-t,t
nUBLIC SALE Or COWS-I WILL Sell.
+ without reserve, near Booths Coruer.
Del. Co, Pa, on
MONDAY, MARCH H. 1900.
st2 o'clock p. nj.
80 head II fresh cows and springers selected
by myself, in York County, Pa choice lot.
Two months credit -
wM. s GOODI.tY.
4 c. Shariless, AUG. mi
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

1y Ap
hepd of good work or driving horses, colt
10 thoroughbred Alderney aud Jersey cows
with caves by their side. 2 brooi sows one
with pigs, W head of Plymouth chickens. farm
wagon horse cart, dearborn, york wagons,
Champion binder. mower. corn shelter and
grain. roller, corn marker, cultivators corr
cover. Dusk harrow. win harrow, horse har-
rev, grain cradle. lot of scy thes shorels hoes
spades, forks single and donble trees dear
b"ru harness. sets Of buggy harness, sci et
light double harness. 2 sets OF wagon harness.
sets OF ploY harness, collars, brides lines,
halrerS Lot Of dairy fixtures. churn, butter
tubs, block aud fall. lot Of rope. set Of cars
harness % set OF hot bed sash, cider preaa.
wheeibarrow, ladders, 4 peck and busliei
measures, - berry crates tool box vice and
tools butter worker, bowl and prints. IS
Acres of wheat in the GROUND, stoves, lot of
honsohold goods.
Terms All sums OF $40 and under cash over
that amount u credit Of months VIII he given
on Civ ng Il banKable note with an approved
endarser. JOHN r. TAYLOR.
f2i-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
u UBLlC SA K OF HOE6ES AND tUWS-
Twill sell atpubiic sa,e at Booths Ucrne
Del. Co., Pa, on
MONDAY. MARCH 9Th, 1900
At 1.80 o'clock o. IN.

At l.80 o o'clock p. IN.
l carload Of choice dairy, fresh and forward
springers Also IL head Of extra fine young
horse, OF which are tine drivers AMI speedy.
The laIance biocky built, easy kent, gene, al
purpose horsss dirsct froin Cam beriand Ca !,
Pa, and will be warranted - represented
Terms-s month"; credit giving . bank
able note with an approved endorser.
G. W. BALDWIN
J. q. Slaughter auc. 7cA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
Foe County Commissioner,
A. M. Gallagher,

~ " CaAtlN
Sui jeci 10 he rules @, . stio
IL. II Psrtv.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

ADVERTISE is the REPUBLICAN,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my farm will sell IN p.ls,ial
prolertv a public sale on the prem isls, II, ar
the North star Sc huol Ouse,o the road i,. d I.
ing from Hockessin to Eastburn's Cr.am ary.
abouJ miles south of hock.ssin, Della ware. ON
MONDAY. MARCH IAN, 1900,
n 10 n,cI nlr
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
ANOTHER ACCIDENT At PARIS.
THREE WORKMEN KILLED AND ONE IN
JURED-NINE OF FORMER
VICTIMS DEAD

Paris, April 30-There was another accident
this afternoon at the Exposition. A Scafoldins
collapsed in the Sale des Fetes where the open
ing ceremony was held Three wOrGmen we're
killed and one who is not expected to live.
injured.
The Sale des Fetes is still unfinished. IL was
hastily prepared for the opening ceremonies. the
rubbish was cleared away and the uncOmpleted
walls were covered UP with tapestry, but sll
these trappings removed after the eere-
mOny and the wOrkmen have since been busily
engaged in finishing the building
At Cabinet Council to-day presided over by
President LOubet NJ. Millerand. the Minister OF
Commerce. made a statement regarding yester-
days bridge accident at the Exposition by which
nine lives lost, pointing out that the EX-
position authorities were in no way responsible.
as the bridge was subject to the municipal regu-
lations until opened To the public
The Premier. NJ WaldeCk-ROusseau said an
inquiry being made into the condition or the
families of the victims. with the view OF afford
ing relief where needed
Numbers Of people visited the scene OF the
disaster to-day. The wreckage is now almost
entirely removed. The injured doing we'll
Newspapers of the National party are making
political capital OUT of the accident
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
FIREMEN AND ORGANIZED LABOR
CROKER SAYS HIS ORDER WILL
BE ENFORCED.

It was stated at Fire Headquarters yesterday
that the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Assoca-
ton had declined to enter the ranks OF organized
labor The fremen urged to become a part Of
District Assembly No. 40 by their leader, James D.
Clifford, of Engine Company No. 8, and by Master
Workman Parsons. secret ballot by companies
was taken the proposition. and every fire
pany in the city cast ballots for or against the
proposition. The result of the looked
forward to as a of the feeling of the men tow
ard Clifford whose actions in the affair it is said
led to General Order No l. issued by Chief Croker
several days ago, ordering that the men cease to
be members of the organization the ground
that II was intended affect legislation and thus
violated the charter. When regarding the af-
fair Chief Croker said:
The idea of fremen becoming identified with la Dor
movements was ridiculous. They prevented from
going on strike by the charter. That union with
the Knights of La bor was the intention of he
greater part of the firemen is apparent Imagine
members of the police force being members OF a
labor organization which Is conducting a strike
In case of riot and the destruction of property
the fremen would be called go
against those, perhaps, with whom they have been
affiIia ted. The fire force is a semi-military body
and the members of ii sworn officials OF the
city. There is need of their joining any labor
organiza ton. and they are expressly prohibited
fl ON mixing in political discussions Firemen dab
bling in politics do at their risk, 1or | pro-
pose enforce the law.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
ST. JOHNS TYPOBAR co. FORMED.
CAPITAL. OF S. 75OOOO-JOSEPH J. LITTLE, OF
THIS CITY, PRESIDENT.

Trenton n. j., April 30,-The st. Johns Typobar
Company incorporated to-day with capital
of $s75OOOO of which 81 100000 is to be preferred
stock with per cent non-cumulative dividend.
The company is manufacture machinery for
producing lines type under patent obtained
by Roswell IL. St John. The officers and directors
of the company follows President Joseph
]. Little: vice-presdcnt and general manager. Ros-
well II. st. John; treasurer. Edward Winslow: cor
responding secretary and assistant treasurer Frank
Waller; recording secretary. Albridge c. Smith of
Orange, \. ]. Board OF Drectors-William Ziegler.
Homer Eaton, Edward ID. Appleton, III. Winthrop
Gray Herman Schaeffer, William II. Baker AL
ghonse II Alker, w. C. Demoorest. Frederick A.
Snow, Byron D. AnneWalp, of Cleveland; H. j.
Deemer of Montreal, and George III. Judd OF
Washington. All those whose addresses are not
given live in New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
EDVARDE. RICE BANKRUPT
THEATRICAL MANAGER FILES A PErr

Edward F.. Rice. the theatrical manager n, ~,
a West sixty-ffth-se.. who has Office az No
12s7 Broadway, filed petition in bankruptsv N
the United States District Court late yestArdav
afternoon. His liabilities placed at So sl0 ara
assets none. The largest creditor is Isaac Rich
of No Montgomery Place. Boston, 10 whom sst sa-
Is owed for borrowed money
Among the other creditors the Boston stor,gs
Warehouse 500: Lew Bloom. for suit pending FOR
alleged services. 1855; Horace H. Brockway s7-.
the Calhoun Printing Company Hartford Con,
$500: c. f. Evans. $500 on note: Andree Iorrain.
London England. $500 on a Judgment for services .
J. F. Reynolds Hotel Reynolds Boston nz0 for
borrowed money; f. r Reynolds No 200 Broad
way. s3.5s2; Tent. Weller Il Co. 81 lso; C. c Well
man. promissory notes 81, $50: Eugene Tufts and
Edwin C. Walker. 1873 for printing
Mark c. Holstein. attorney for Z. e. Rice sa,d
yesterday that the ultimate supplementary proceed
Ings had been becoming more and more necessary
for the last six months He said that two men had
Judgments against Mr.. Rice for about s4a and tbav
insisted pressing them II they had held OF as
the other thirteen men who have judgments did
he could have made money enough to pay all Iutg-
ments. Mr. HOIstein said that II was entirely due
TO the inconsistency Of the two creditors that Mr.
Rice was compelled take any action There are
fifteen Judgments and 1l2 claims against Mr
Rice Many of the claims under aCo each. and
a majority between Sl09 and 300 Mr. Holsten
said that he thought there doubt that Mr.
Rice would get out OF his financial difficulty.
Nobody who knows Mr. Rice at all Will doubt
this last opinion. He always gets out OF every diff
Guilty. financial otherwise Mr. Rice's career as
a theatrical manager has been most remarkable
He has conducted large enterprises. ne has
made enormous sums of money, and he has lost
immense sums Among his great successes have
been "Evangeline. which was hTst produced
twenty-six years ago. has had numerous revlVals
and thousands of performances. from Maine 20
Australia. and has made enough money 70 start a
bank; "Adons." with Henry r. Dixey the star.
which had about thousand performances In
New-York City. and had the longest consecutive
with exception. ever known here 'ti1-
derella school, in which Nat G. Goodwin vas
the star; ''Haws.tha with George ;. Knight anf
William A. Mestayer stars; Horrors" with Will
lie Edouin and Miss Alice AthertOn stars 1872 y
which had iS1 performances IN NeW-HO HOrkt Little
Christopher which ran for season at the Garden
Theatre and THE Girl from Paris which had a
long only short time at the Herald Square
Theatre. There have been many other pieces
which have had less success, and several OF
them have had rather more than less Mr. Rice
has had a wonderful faculty of making a fortune
of production and losing il the next
This is by means the first OF his financial diff
cultes and he is likely to live to have good many
successes Vet. Mr. Rice had benefit at the Met
ropolitan Opera House last February.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
FREE RI RAJ DELIVERY CELEBRATED

Westminster Md, April 30-An event of great
interest to the people OF Carroll County was the
dinner given the Westminster Hotel this even
ing by citizens OF this city TO Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith First Assistant Postmaster
General Perry s. Heath and other officials of the
P0stoffice Department and members of Congress.
The dinner given to celebrate the success Of
the free rural delivery sysetm which few months
ago begun in Carroll County. This free rural
delivery service is the only complete system in the
United States and Carroll County residents are
justly proud of its success. The Washington party,
with number of guests arrived here at O'Clock
by special train DER the Western Maryland Rail-
road and were met at the station by a band Of
music and large number of enthusiastic citizens
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
REFORH MAYOR CRITICISED.
MAYOR HAYES OF BALTIMORE DOES NOT SECURE
THE APPROVAL. OF HIS FORMER ASSOCIATES.

THE APPROVAL. OF HIS FORMER ASSOCIATES
Baltimore April S0.-Mayor Hayes need no longer
pose reformer The Reform League. proni-
nent members of which favored his nomination and
helped to elect him. tonight gave him "roast
ing In the report of the Executive Committee pre-
pared by Charles j. Bonaparte. His method Of
making appointments and tendency to "bossism
were severely criticised
Roger W. Gull. chairman of the Elections Com
mittee who has led the movements for election
forms in Maryland, resigned officer of the
league. In his final report he praised the last
Democratic Legislature for the passage of the
Police Reorganization bill but strongly condemned
its failure to pass any corrupt practices act par
ticularly time when, the report says. the
corruption at the polls is on the increase
The report attributes the failure to make any
change in the election laws in the way of dis
franchiSfng the negro to the fact that IL could
not he done without diSfranchising a large
her of white men. and also to the uuwngness
of Democratic leaders to part with their chief
campaign argument, the negro bugaboo-"
Niiiam keyser was elected president of the
league to succeed Joseph Packard. and Mr.. Bona
parte was elected vice-president and chairman of
the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTUREs SITE
BRIAR CLIFF FARM. NEAR SING SING. CHOSEN
FOR THE EXPERIMENT

The Committee for the Promotion Of Agriculture.
consisting of number of prominent women and
men of this city. which has been seeking a suitable
site for school for practical training in agricult
and horticulture. has selected Briar Cliff Farm
owned by Walter w: Law, OF Briar Cliff Manor
The farm is twenty-seven miles from New-York
the Putnam Division of the New-York Central
Railroad, and three miles from Sing Sing
Abram s. Hewitt chairman of the committee
and number of other persons. including William
E. Dodge, Josephine Shaw Lowell. Jacob H. Schir
Professor !. p. Roberts j. G. Carlisle Professor
Walter A. WyckOn Mrs. Baington Booth. F. Au-
gustus SchermerhOrn, Professor Charles f. Peew
Mrs. Seth Low, Colonel w. Cary Sanger r Fulton
Cutting. Theodore Havemeyer, w. j. Schefrelin
and a number OF others decided year ago TO
found school of practical agriculture near New
York City. and they formed themselves into the
committee
instruction will be given on sixty acres of land
and students will learn the practical details of
orchard management gardening under glass.
Pity Pouiltty and and bee keep9g STOCK husbandry and
pare soil plant trees. seeds, etc. prune, spray,
harvest. pack and market There will be instruc-
scape gardening. table and house decoration. en-
tomology, botany chemical knowledge from the
with practical work In field, garden and hothouse
and the proximity OF the city gives unexcelIed
will make excursions to New-York to study pack
and finer retail channels of trade.
The course of instruction covers two years. but
the students may take special branch In less time
A dormitory will be erected for limited number
of students men and women, and resident instruc-
tors. with library lecture and class rooms, dining
hall and all convenences. Ground is now under
preparation trees and plants are being set, and
George T. Powell former director OF the New
York State Farmers Institute, has been appointed
director of the school and he will have associated
with him some scientific and practical instructors.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

SYNDICATES PLAN FOR CUBAN ROADS
LARGE CAPITAL INVOLVED.

Montreal April 80 (SpeciaD.-Sir William Z.
Van Horne has given out some information re-
specting the syndicate which has been or
ganized to supply Cuba with railways. Sir VIII
lam is the organizing and controlling spirit of
the enterprise, and associated with him are
American capitalists. including William g
Whitney, j. w. Mackay, Levi p. Morton, j. j.
Hill. H. NJ. Whitney, H. NJ. Fagler and others
Lines upon which options have already been Sc
cured and which will come into the combination
are the Sagua road. which will cost S3.Oo,6D
the Cabarien road. S2.OO.OOO; the Savinaa
road S5.OO0OO the Cienfugos road S2aoooo
and the Jucaro line, which. il is estimated, VIII
cost over SSV0NO. The Herrera Steamship
Line doing a coasting trade between ports on
the northern shore will also he acquired at
cost of 81, 100000
This will give system all the island
touch Havana. The syndicate has not been able
into the capital. For these two lines 15,000.0O0
was asked The company Will build its own line
TO Havana from Matanzas. Once this line is
built, all the lines will be extended until tho
whole island Is gridironed.
Authority for the proposed new lines has been
secured from the authorities, and it is said as
Surances have been obtained from the United
arise in the island. will be allowed at any future
time to endanger the rights and the prooerty
that the company is now acquiring All the
preliminary work of organizing the company
has been completed, and work will ne hegun at
once. Sir William c. Van Horne will be rcpre
sented in Cuba by Lachan A. Hamilton, who
has been for many years Land Commissions of
the Canadian Pacific Railway at Winnipeg.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
COMPROMISE on NEAT BILL.
GOVERNMENT AGREES To MEASURE Elk.
CLUDING SAUSAGES AND
CANNED MEATS.

Berlin. April 3O-Count Won Posadowsky-Weh-
ner Secretary of State for the Interior, made the
following statement to-day:
The Prussian Government has agreed TO a
compromise on the Meat Inspection bill. exclud-
ing sausages and canned meats, but ad-
mitting picked meat in pieces Of over eight
pounds provided the meat has been thoroughly
pickIed If il should prove insufficiently picked
il will be treated fresh meat and could De
admitted only in whole Carcasses.
Instead of the present clause prohibiting meat
imports entirely after three years the new
clause provides that the meat question must be
settled anew after December 81, 1908
II is expected by the entire PrusSian Govern
ment Count Won PosadowskyW Wehner says. that
this compromise will be adopted by both the
Rechstag and the Bundesrath
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
ROADS MUST REDUCE RATES ON OIL

Ottawa. April 30.-The Railway Committee, of the
Privy Council has decided the case of the Sum-
mers and Independent Oil companies against the
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk railways and
the Standard Oil Company. which was discussed
before the committee some time ago The charge
against the railways that they Disseminated
in favor OF the Petrolea oil fields, controlled
by the Standard Oil Company. The rates from
Black Rock and Suspension Bridge to Montreal
We're increased from % cents a hundred pounds to
% cents, while the from Sarnia and Petrolea
reduced from 50 cents to between 20 and q
cents, although the distance was greater than from
Suspension Bridge. The committee and the Gov
ernment have decided that the railways must
reduce the % from Suspension Bridge
Montreal, while the Sarna Petroiea rate
remains same
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
DENIAL OF A HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS

General Manager Franklin of the Atlantic Trans
port Line said yesterday that he had heard moth
ing OF the rumOred hitch in the negotiations for
the amagamation of the Atlantic Transport and
Leyland lines. 1t is said that a hitch has taken
pace which is serious that the negotiations
may be broken off entirely President Baker of
the Atlantic Transport Line is now In England at
tending to the proposed amalgamation of the two
lines. All officers of either line who were seen
here yesterday denied all knowledge OF anything
which had happened to the negotiations III
the amagamatiOn goes through as expected, IL will
be one of the largest in steamship history. the
company is to be capitalized $50 600 00 and is
to have control of fleet Of fifty steamers plying
between EurOpean and American ports
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
ERIE YARN NOT CREDITED HERE.

The story from London to the effect that negO-
tiatons are pending whereby the Erie is to drop
its through passenger business and devote its
gies more fully to freight hauling Is taken
seriously the general offices of the Erie In Cort-
landt-st. When President L. 3. Thomas was seen
yesterday, he said:
| notice that the dispatch reads that Erie ought
to go up score of points a result of the al
legged pending negotiations. No doubt the rumor
started by the who It to go up a
score Of points We don't know anything about the
alleged negotiations In London
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
TWO HUNDRED BOIERs KILLED.

Tacoma Wash. April SD--The steamship Olympia
brings news that last month in Pe-Chee-iee fifteen
hundred Chinese troops were sent against several
marauding gangs OF Boxers. which combined with
total force of two thousand hard night ensued
i'm which two hundred Boxers were killed
Shanghai mandarins have received news frorn
shan Haikun on the Great Wall. reporting the ex-
tstence of a serious insurrectOn IN the vicinity OF
1'hinchou on the new Chwan Railway