davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09
WANTED.

w AkTEh- HELP FURNISHED FOHHo
w teis, restaurants and private families
stshort notice Apply atWilinington lnteli
ythcr Offce, SQ5 shiDIey street. maj
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

L'OR SAl.E-A I,ADY's 1898 lRTFOltD
u bicycle in COED condition; will soil tor
IA, cost $50. when new; used only short
iHie. Address Mllurd +. VeinJn, thu office
i7tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

Did You Try
the scent Sporty Boy?' It's poach
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

TIKI yANTED-GlRI.S TO FEED JOB PRES 5
IVY ES. Apply to Thomas Mfg, Go. 9th,
and King streets. 1Sat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

L'OR SALE CHEAP-COPYlNG PRESS
T. stand and aaths For particulars al
hress T. O. Fox hB5 c,ty a9tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

yHYANTED-C CAR Bull DERs, FREIG HI
wv work. The Allison Mfg Co. phila,
Pa. j7.3tI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

L7UR sALEOR RENT GHEAP-TENT NO.
ll9 Summit Av"ntr,. AT Brandy wine
en,u,nt Camp Ground Apply at No. Dl w.
tthstreet j4.T
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

yNIANTEp--A WHITE COOK To GO TO
!" Greelville, Del, Apply to Room 4)5
Equitable hld'g Monday mornin ing between II
aud a. Mrs j ID. Bush lS-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

LsOR SAr.l.-Hn nUSt. Sl4 VAN BuEEN ST.
II Apply " J, Wesley Vernon, this office.
"a M9-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

SC. "Sporty Boy Cigar
Sold by all leading dealcra
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

Y OST-A BRAZILIAN PARROT, WED,
II nrSdny, May -; finder will please return
to George W. DtCamp, sl6 jackson street
and receive suitable reward. .CJ.G
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

nR. DEHARDTS
~ PENNYROYAL PILLS
Are the only genuine lennyroyal Pills made
Twenty five years experience: sold by drug
gists. Office aU9 N. Ninth street, PLila. By
III ail'or ut home. $l.OO; advice free. Ladies'
beware of limitations. a!i-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

OST-uN. Wk.ST SIDE THIS NORM NG.
IL brown vest cont aiming a card case and
five dollars, :. he finder will receive Il suitable
reward On returning same TO No. 1l5 Tatnnll
btrint. jS.2tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

lI'OR RiNT CHEAP STORE SOUTHEAST
II corner Ith aud Madison streets. Apply
to ". rank Porter, 6aj Madison street,
,n.,otf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09
FOR RENT.

Tor rE%I;-.ILD ErTABLlSHhD GRO
= criy. meat nud provision store, No. I05
Ws,t iilLih street. Apply 10 J. sutton.
Ntt West Eighth street, n.I-nl.w-ftt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26
EOreiQn News.

London, Oct. 26.-Lord Sholto Doug
Las reports to the police that he was
Iured to a strange house last nis hit and
there relieved of his jewelry.
Berlin, Oct. 26.-lt is learned that
Cardinal Rampoiia, the pspal Secretary
of State, has expressed high satisfaction
over the nomination OF Count Won Bue-
low TO be chancellor of the German
Empire. Rsmpolla has sent Won Bue
low letter expressing best wishes fol-
nis success.
London, Oct. 26.-The town is occu-
pied today 10 decorating the buildings
aud streets in honor Of the returning
London Imperial Volunteers. The re-
turning troops will parade and be re-
viewed by the Prince OF Wales. TWEEN
ty-four Thousand home troops, mostly
volunteers, will line the route and there
will DO thousands OF citizens to cheer
the men. Seats along the line of march
are selling at enormous prices.
Capetown, Oct. 26.-The Beers have
captured Jscoosdal, southwest of Kim
oerley in The Orange River Colony. The
British garrison made stubborn resis-
lance and was badly cut up. Of q de-
tscbment OF 81 men cor posing the gar
rson, there were 81 casullies. Che city
OF London volunteers who will be feted
tomorrow in London, were cbitfey fam
Gus for capturing Jacobsdal.
Quebec, Oct. 26.-Over a thousand
boot and shoe operatives will be thrown
out of employment and some thirty
factories will be closed down tonight,
because of the demand OF the union mep
that one non-union man be discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26
FRIDAY EVENING. OCT. %, 1900.

IT is NOT contrary to human nature
that Northern people should be un-
friendly to the South. They devasis-
ted and impoverished it and destroyed
its whole labor system, and since then
they have attempted to put it's white
people under the control OF their for
mer slaves; and 1t is the injurer. not
the injured, who bears malice. But,
in addition to that, the South is now
successfully competing with the North
il mining and manufacturing indus
tries; so that the support the repuoli-
can party, which favors force bills,
high tariffs. negro officials in the South
and scarce money, disregard of the
Constitution and contempt for the Dec
laration Of Independence, receives IN
the North is not unnatural. But why
such a policy should receive the sup
port of Southern white men, supposed
to be intelligent and to have any inter-
est in their own welfare or that OF the
section in which they live, and especial
ly Why it should be favored by men
still calling themselves democrats,
pas :es not only ordinary, hut extra
ordinary comprehension.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26
WEDDINGS IN WASHINGTON.

The marriage of Mr.. Frederick II
BDgher, OF Washington, and Mrs. h nry
L. Csittenden, late OF Columbus, Ohio
look place yesterday morning a. the
residence of Mrs. Washington Mclean
tue grandmother of the bridegroom, IN
Washington, in the presence OF the i'm.
10 sdiate relatives of Mr.. Bugher and the
ia her OF the bride, Mr.. John t. Bassell,
wno accompanied his daughter to
Washington. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe,
OF the New York Avenue Presby terrain
Church, officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bueher left Immediately after the cere
moOy for New York, travelling 10 Mr..
McLean's private Car. They will re-
side temporarily at Oak Dale, l.. l.,
where Mr. Bugher recently purchased
a large estate adjoining the summer
home OF his mother, Mrs. Ludlow. His
bride was originally from Leesburg.
Va, and was formerly the wife of Henry
t. Chittenden, of Columbus, Ohio,
from whom she secured divorce some
time ago.
the marriage OF Miss Charlotte Ros-
sitter Dsngerfield and Lieut.. Albert Dill
lingbam, United States nrmy, took
place las. night at the home OF the brides
mother, 2l4S Florida avenue, Washing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26
CANNOT GET RID OF HER HUS-
BAND.

Former Countess Kiemannas, whose
maiden name was Cecile A. Phelps, o
Richmond, and who married Paul Mia
ebony, of Paris, in romantic and Sc
cret way three months ago, in New
York yesterday made a romantic at
empi TO escape from him by means o.
an ocean steamer and q tug. She i:
said to be related to the late William
Walter Phelps, former minister to Ger
many. The bride OF three months
smiled to herself as, with two state
rooms engaged on the steamer Kaiser
Friedrich, the steamer left its dock in
hoboken for Hamburg. She had, she
thought, cessfully elnded her hus.
band. Paul speaks very little Eoglish,
but he Is alert. The young woman was
1orrifed when the Friedrich was
TWO hundred yards from shore to see
near her on deck the black eyes and
shining hat OF her Paul. Instantly she
crept to the other side OF the steamer
and made signs to a friend on shore,
said to be her brother-in-law. Appar-
sntly the friend on the dock under
stood, for in a few seconds the tug Col.
E. A. Stevens stole cautiously out on
The lee Of the big steamer. A rope
ladder was thrown, and tucking up her
skirts, her cheeks crimson with excite
ment, the young woman descended the
ladder to the tug. Her maid followed.
As the tug was casting off Paul saw the
7cheme and the tug. Rushing to the
side OF the Kaiser Friedrich, ne raised
MS hands on high 10 desperation, then
he jumped for the deck OF the tug
boat. The bride screamed, the maid
screamed, the captain of the tug roar.
ID. The Kaiser sailed on for Cher.
bourg. So the escaping wife aud the
vigilant husband we're face TO face.
When MiachoDy landed on the tug the
captain threatened to throw him over
board, whereupon the eDraged husband
drew a revolver and dared the captain
70 carry out his threat, Finally the
captain started for the New York shore
and landed at Pier l. There the ser.
geant Of the harbor police station was
called upon. and he, it is said, CON-
PEELED the count to leave the tugboat.
The boat then put back to Hoboken.
The brother-in-lsw stated that the
countess would institute proceedings
Tor divorce from her husband. The
BRIDES baggage is due at Cherbourg in
about six days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Sims Reeves, the veteran English
tenor singer, died yesterday at Worth
ing, Sussex.
Dispatches from Chicago shows how
republicans are trying to capture the
vote of that city by coercion and
threats.
The.United States now stands sixth
among the nations of the world for
the number of war vessels ahoat and
building.
The Austrian heir apparent, Arch
duke Fra 4cis Ferdinand, will shortly
renounce the succession to the throne
in favor of his brother Otto.
A man whose name Is thought to be
Schimpf and who represented himself
as the Lord was arrested at the White
House, in Washington, yesterday.
TIE United States grand jury in At
lapta, Ga, yesterday returned indict.
ments against IL former postmssters of
Georgia for conspiracy against the gov
eminent.
Mr.. Stephen Lark, 50 years old, OF
Talbot county, Md, yesterday obtained
q license in Baltimore TO marry Miss
Lydia Hsdswsy, % years old, of the
same county.
Col. Kimbsll, assistant quartermas-
ter-general of the United States army,
announced yesterday that 900 re-
cruits will leave for tbs Philippines in
the next three weeks.
Mr.. John K. CoweD, president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, told an
audience of lsboring men, in Baltimore,
last nj hit, that If Bryan should be
elected he would cancel big order for
steel freight cars.
Mr.. Cleveland says bis position ought
to be sufficiently understood by friends
ito justify 10 their minds my determi-
nation to remain silent during this ex-
ceptional and distressing campaign"
Mr.. Cleveland has registered at Prince
ton, N. j. Whether or not he will
vote ia another question.
While the Roosevelt special train
was stalled on curve at Rippelton, N.
Y, Wedntsda farmer who wanted
to do real good thing to welcome the
Governor OF his unexpected stop,
brought out his shotgun and blazed
away in the air. Roosevelt noticed the
farmer and took of his hat to him
which 80 pleased and incidentally rattl'
ed the agrarian that he missed his sim
with his gun and shot off the corner OF
his roof with load of buckshot.
Negotiations for the permanent set
Element of questions in dispute be-
tween the powers and China are be
lieved to have begun in Pekin. Chi
nese officials have offered rewards for
the heads OF foreigners who are sup
posed to be leading the rebels. Gen.
Gaselee officially confirms the report OF
the entrance of the allied force into
Pao Ting Flu. The Chinese rebels at
tackled aud killed 1000 villagers at
Pengkok. The rebels lost 400 killed,
and two villages, containing 5000
houses, were destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26
THE DOCTORS.

, At yesterdays meeting OF the Medi.
cal Society of Virginia at Clarlottes
vile, DR.. J. b. DeShaZ), of Ridgewsy
made an address on the Removal o.
the Specified License Tax" He urged
that as the medical profession did 80
much charitable work, aud benefited the
Stale in go many ways, and especially
in preventing the spread of contagious
disc ses, the State, in return, should re-
move the license tax as mere matter
of Justice and right. No other PROBES
sion did 80 much and was so harshly
treated. The doctors had to bear it
because they were not closely enough
in touch with the legislators.
After considerable discussion the fol-
lowing was adopted:
"Resolved, That the medical PROBES
sion of the State, through its State med
icsl society, declares this an unjust Law
and begs the legislature of Virginia for
repeal OF this measure at its next
session."
After the tax question was sposed
OF DR.. K. 5 Marin, of Stuart, read a
paper on WHAT Can We Do To En-
force the New Medical Laws1' He
urged that the society look into tue
matter and act at once. The profession
was being dragged down and the health
of the people endangered by illegal
practitioners, They were carrying on
their trade openly and without opposl-
ton Christian science people, heslers,
and fskirs OF every kind were abroad
fooiug and misleading the people.
Long discussions then followed. Final
ly motion made by DR.. Mcclure OF
Winchester, prevailed, placing the sum
OF $500 at the disposal of the State
Board OF Health, TO be used rs it
thought best in prosecuting illegal
practitioners.
DIR. Paulus A. Irving, of Richmond,
next read paper on THE State Board
OF Health-its history. work and pos.
sibiities
DR.. Joseph A. White, of Richmond,
DR.. William II. Taylor, OF Richmond,
protesting vigorously against the pres.
ent treatment and payment OF medical
experts in Virginia and asking the So
ciety to take steps for their relief. AT
ter debate the matter was finally re-
ferred to the legislative committee OF
the society, with instructions to place
it before the next Legislature ard en-
desvor 10 secure fairer laws on the
subject.
A paper on LA Grippe-Its Origin,
Symptoms and Treatment" by DR..
Frederick Horner, Of Marshall, was
readily title.
The society adjourned to meet next
year in Lynchburg. Officers were elect
ed as follows: President, John Robin
son Gildersleeve, Tazewell; vice-presi-
dents, John Henry Nef, Harrisonbure;
J. E. Copeland. Round Hill; Charles
w. Prltchett, Danville; recording Sec
rotary, Landon B. Edwards, Richmond;
corresponding secretsryi John +. VIM,
Richmond; treasurer, Richard T. Styll, |
Newport News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26
Will Ask for NOn-Interference.

Havana, Oct. 26.-Dslegates 10 the
constitutional convention, recently
elected, have determined to convene in
extraordinary session a week before
the appointed time, to ask the United
States, through the President. to des ct
from taking any part or 10 any way in-
terfering with the proceedings of the
convention. This step was not decided
upon until Gov. General Wood was
we'll out at sea on his way to the United
states. The announcement here that
preliminary session of the convention
would be called has alarmed the con-
sentative delegates who recognize in it
an attempt to defeat any resolution to-
ward ultimate annexation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26

OF the Chinese empire, it would un.
doubleday improve the situation ma
terially. The peace ne citations could
then proceed without any interruption
and the powers could assure themselves
of the sincerity of the Emperor 3
promises.
Adjutant General Corbin was shown
the dispatch today stating that the con-
stitutional convention 10 Cuba was 10
meet week earlier than anticipated,
November s, and that a movement was
on foot to defeat any possible resolution
for favoring ultimate annexation to the
United States. Gen. Corbin said: Il
suppose the politicians down there are
sputtering around just as they are here.
We have received no notice OF the
movement although l presume 1t Is
true" Gen. Fitzhugh Lee called upon
Gen. .Corbin this morning and inform
ally discussed Cuban affairs.
General Macarthur, under date OF
25th inst, telegraphs from Manila that
after terrible fight, large force oil
Americans, sent out 10 disperse the
"rebelsn near Ilocos was defeated and
driven back with considerable loss.
Stocks are quoted here today as
weak, wheat weak, cotton strong and
corn steady.
At democratic headquarters here to-
day everybody is 10 good spirits, and in
telligence there Ia 10 the effect that
among the safe democratic States may
be included Maryland, Indiana and
New Jersey, the latter having stood by
the democratic party even during the
war between the States, and now pro-
posing TO return to it. Republicans
here offer to bet on Maryland, but only
when given odds at three to one.
Congressman Bailey Of Texas. who
is here today from a stumping tour in
Indiana, says he really believes that
State will 60 for Bryan, but from what
he hears from Illinois ne 10 not 80 conf
dent OF democratic success In that
State.
The Gazette's correspondent Is as.
sured by officials Of labor organizations
here that the republican statements to
the effect that every man here who
wants work can get 1t, is anything
else than true, and is laughed at by
the working men, and also that such
labor vote as is here is solidly for
BRYAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26
THE SYNOD.

At the morning session at Newport
News yesterday of the Presbyterian
Synod of Virginia the report OF the
committee on bills and overtures was
presented. Rev. Thomas G. Johnson,
d. D., OF Union Theological Seminary
presented an overture to the General
Assembly requesting it to reconsider
the decision to print an explanatory
note at the foot OF the clause 10 the
Confession of Faith in regard TO "elect
infants dying in infancy" DR.. John
son held that the action OF the General
Assembly In this respect was unconsti-
tutional, as the foot note in reality was
an amendment to the Confession. The
proposed overture was docketed and
will come up for discussion later on.
The report OF the committee on syn.
odical evsngel!zation was then accepted.
IL showed increased work along this
line and pointed out the necessity for
greater efforts.
At the evening session there was
mass meeting to consider the twentieth
century fund movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26
The End of the Strike.

Shsmokin, Pa, Oct. 26.-Cheers and
fireworks attended the reception OF the
news last night that the strike was de-
clared of and they were Kept up all
nieht. Superintendent Brennan, OF
the Reading Company, states that most
of the collieries will be ready to resume
work Monday. A general resumption
throughout the region is indicated.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 26.-The news
that the strike was declared off brought
Joy to homes of many miners. The
merchants and all lines of business peo-
pie were also elated at the news and
The indications are that the jolllficatioD
today will be general aud may develop
into public demonstration Saturday
evening.
Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 26.-General sc-
tivity in the Lehigh region has follow.
ed the Issue of President Mitchell's nc
tice declaring the strike off. At all
mines in the district the officials are
preparing for resumption of work Oh
Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26
TO-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS
Bryan I'm New Jersey.

Hoboken, N. j., Oct. 26.-Bryan's
first speech OF the day was held at the
Lyric Theatre this morning. His aud
itors we're mostly German and Irish
citizens, and they showed much en-
thusiasm. Bryan talked Interestingly
upon the issues for 45 minutes. He
charged that the republican party was
giving too much attention to the in
terests of the wealthy and not enough
to the interests OF human rights. He
warned his hearers against militarism,
add said that great majority OF the
men who voted against him four years
ago on account of the silver question are
with him this year. An even dozen
speecbts are scheduled for Mr.. Bryan
today in New Jersey. The chief meet
ings will be at Dover, Paterson and
Newark. Col. Bryan is having won
derful success on his tour of New Jer-
sey. Many of the State democratic
leaders insist that Bryan landslide is
coming. Mr.. Bryan is still keeping in
close touch with his audiences, drop
ping a word in favor of the Beers when
certain that it will reach the ears OF a
German sympathizer; saying less than
usual about anti-imperlalism II 1t Ia
likely to offend former citizens OF
England who may now be democrats,
and so on.
Orange, N. j., Oct. 26.-Railrosd
compsny's rules to the contrary, not
withstsnding, Bryan made FIVE min
| utes' speech from the rear platform OF
his private car at Harrison junction.
Five hundred were present and liberal
ly cheered the speaker.
Orange, N. J Oct. 26.--The boom
ing OF cannon and cheers greeted the
arrival of the Bryan train in this city.
| Enthusiasm was unbounded and the
democratic State leaders are surprised
at the demonstration 10 honor OF the
psrty's leader. Bryan's audience in
East Orange numbered about $500.
Democratic gains are anticipated in the
Oranges 10 the coming election.
Dover, N. j., Oct. 26.-Excursion
trains brought democrats from all the
surrounding towns and counties this
morning to participate in the Bryan
demonstration. The parade was near
ly q mile in length. The paraders were
dressed in ridiculous costumes, bur-
lesques on the costumes of the rough
riders. Mr.. Bryan addressed about
10000 people. The democratic man
ayers are jubilant over such an en-
thusiastic reception in a republican
county.
Hoboken, N. j., Oct. 26.-Brysn's speech
here was marked by tragic incident. Jas
aulvsney, of Newark an ice man, was cheer.
ing for the democratic candidate, when be
fell over dead He was afflicted with heart
disease ard the excitement was too much for
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-26
TELEGRApHlC BREVlTIES.

President Mckinley registered at
Canton today.
Gen. Joe Wheeler will shortly take
the stump 10 Alabama. He has made
contribution TO the democratic cam
psign fund.
Preparations are complete for the
sound money parade 10 Chicago tomor-
row. The committee in charge claims
that many thousand men will be in line.
A black bear weighing $50 pounds
was struck and killed by an Erie pas
senger train near Gleneyre, N. Y, last
night. Many bears have been seen in
that locality.
John Addison Porter, former secre-
tary to President Mckinley, has been
operated upon for cancer at his home
in Pomfret, Conn His condition is
temporarily more comfortable, but of q
permsnency of his recovery there is
though TO be no hope.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson is rapidly
improving from surgical operation
performed upon her in Baltimore few
days ago and for several days has been
sitting up 10 her room. She has O
stream OF visitors daily but yesterday
for the first time sac saw any one ex.
cepting her sister. Flowers and bias.
kets OF fruit are in abundance.
At Paterson, N. J today Prosecutor
Emily decided that the case against
McAllister, Kerr, Death and Campbell,
the men charged with the murder oil
Jennie Bosscheiter, would be brought
before the grand jury next week, when
all will be indeed for murder. The
trial OF the men, however, will not be
moved until the January term of court
rhe decision of the prosecutor to hold
The Case over causes mucn indignation
among Paterson citizens.
A terrible haistOrm passed over q section
Of west Texas two days ago. The hsilstones
killed hundreds Of wild antelope jsckrsbbits
and other animals. The hailstones covered
the ground to a depth of over two feet. The
grass on over three hundred Thousand acres
of land was destroyed
Preparations are complete for the big dem.
opstTation in honor of Gov. Roosevelt In New
York tonight. The reception to the Gov.
erDor in Madison Square Garden will be fol-
owed by 10 open air meetings 10 the neigh
borhood,
Mr.. Bryan addressed the students of Prince.
ton yesterday. They were very attentive and
At times enthusiastic with their cheers for
Bryan.