davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
THE FOREIGN NAIL OFFICE.
NEW BUILDING AT WEST AND MORTON
SITS. TO BE OCCUPIED THIS MONTH.

City Postofice will be installed the last Of this
month in quarters. at West and Morton sts.
Here a story building has been erected by
List & Lennon which will be used by the Govern
ment at an annual rental Of $1,000. The lease is
for ten years. The building has a frontage Of
80 feet and a depth Of $50 feet, thus affording
area Of 1900 square feet each floor.
The interior of the building is being equipped
with the furniture and machinery necessary for
this special branch of the mail service The news
papers are TO be handled the ground floor, and
the letters on the second floor. force of between
seventy-ive and hundred clerks will be
ployed, and a dozen wagons used in carrying the
mail to the steamship piers. Mail from the piers
will be carried to the main office, as at present.
It was for convenience that the office in
West-st was established, for ii is in easy reach Of
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Kinley and Roosevelt. repeating their Of four
years ago.
II rarely happens that three generations in the
same family IN politics, live to vote to-
gether at the same time and place. At this cleo
ton the senior Mr.. Crane his vote the seven
teenth time for President of the United States.
He originally Whtg. and afterward a Re
publican, His first ballot for President was cast
for .'Tippecanoe and Tyler too!'
There a good many voters in Maine whose
ages range from seventy-hv to ninety years, and
down in Deer Isle there Is a centenarau, Ma
thanie Robbins. who voted this year; but the
wonder Of all the State Is Uncle Eben Lancaster
of Bowdoinham. l02 years old. who. Tuesday
arose at 4So a. m harnessed the fastest horse in
town. and drove TO the village to vote for McKin
ley and Roosevelt Uncle Lancaster is stll active
physically and bright mentally. and he declared
that he took as much interest in this election as
he did IN that which put Abraham Lincoln in the
White House. ~
Uncle Eben cast his first ballot in 1890 vybAp he
voted for James Nor oe for President. and ha bns
not missed eectip since. always voting the
Republican or Wing -icket. He declares thar he
would have missed voting for Mckinley and
Roosevelt If he had been obliged to come II tbs
polls Stretcher.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
ANY LEONIDS THIS WEEK? :?
THE CHANCE OF A LIGHT METEoRIC
SHOWER.
THE ASTRONOMERS DON'T TALK BUT PREPARE
TO OBSERVE WHAT MAY HAPPEN.

At most Of the astronomical observatories Of the
world a sharp lookout will be kept this week for
the meteoric display which was expected TO occur
between November IS and H. 1893 Last years
disappointment, to say nothing of other consider
atons has restrained the professional star gazers
from talking much about the matter this fall. No
attempt has been made 10 enlist public interest.
But the possibility that there may be a sprinkle.
II shower" is distinctly recognized, and for
scientific purposes IL is desirable to observe its ex-
tent as well as the precise hour of its appearance.
Meteors believed TO be the wreckage OF
comets. When they occur IN abundance the earth
is supposed to plunge through highly attenuated
cloud OF cosmic particles which move invisibly as
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
NATIVE TROOPS ORGANIZED.
LIEUTENANT W. H WILSON COMMANDS A COM |
PANY OF FIIIPIEOs.

PANY OF FILIPIEOS
Private advices from the Island OF Leyte. in the
Philippines. say that a company OF natives has
been organized at Barugo and placed under the
command of Lieutenant William II. Wilson for
merly Of the 22d Regiment, y. Y \. G..
lieutenant in Company II, 43d Infantry. United
States Volunteers. Many of the have
service in the 'Guarda civil The hrst sergeant
has served nine years in the Spanish regular army,
and wears three medals for valor The
willing, quick to "sabe" and make good soldiers.
large hand of adrones. robbers, has long
been giving much annoyance to a battalion Of the
43d Infantry which is stationed at Barugo, and
frequently committing depredations upon the peace
sbe ard friendly natives. On September Il Lieu
tenant William H. Wilson ordered TO take
detail of sixteen picked men from Companies Il, L
snd and report Cargara to Captain Hanson.
of Company 9. of the ADD. Here forces
Joined under command OF Captain Hanson and
Lieutenant Wilson. Leaving Carigara about mid
nlght, the force marched through sWamps, streams
and forests until $3.50 O'Clock the morning when
a halt for rest of an hour was made. Al $50
O'Clock attack made upon the enemys
stronghold at Calangrajan.
after nearly TWO hours of sharp hghting the
!adroHes were dlslodged ana driven out Their
leader, FloreZ, was killed, and also a maAr, two
captains. TWO leutenants. eight sergeants, fifteen
corporals and over sixty privates. Following them
up, our men drove them out Of Sadiapon the
same afternoon and then returned TO their head
Immediately after this severe punishment 49, at
one time, followed by 1855 more Of the enemy, came
in and surrendered to Captain Hanson. 1t has
broken the backbone of the rebellion in Leyte, and
natives are going 10 work. and have great respect
tor Uncle Sans boys.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
TIE OLD GCARD RECEpTTo,r

Officers Of the Army. the Navy and the National
Guard already planning to attend the annual
reception of the Old Guard. which Major S Ellis
Briggs. the commandant, has announced will take
place at the Metropolitan Opera House on the even
may be obtained at the armory Broadway and
Forty-ninth-st.. or from Captain James F. Wen
man. No. Il Old Slip. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
PLANS FOR coLUMBIA's JUNIOR RAN

The junior ball held annually by the third wear
class at Columbia will come off this year at sher-
rvs on Friday evening. December 81 There had
been some talk Of having the ball In the Columbia
gymnasium, but the expense attached to carrying
out the plan made the committee decide on Sherry's
as the best place have the dance. Those In
charge of the affair trying TO make the ball
unusually popular with fashionable young people.
They wish to make 1t 10 Columbia what the
iunior prom" Is to Yale
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC
OZONE INSTITUTE,
As West 34th Street, New York,
where NERVOUS DISEASES
AND ALL FEMALE TROUBLES
Are Successfully Treated by
Electricity.
WONDERFULLY BEaUTlFYlEG EFFECTS UPON TIE
COMPLEXION.
For the past two yearS, THE ELECIw
THE RApEUTIC OZONE INSTITUTE, IS West ath

For the past two yearS, The ELtCI"
THE RAPEUTIC OZONE INSTITUTE, IS West 34fh
Street, has been demonstrating to the entire
satisfaction of many physicians and
hundreds of patients that high tension
currents of electricity, as applied al ms
Institute. has produced the most wonder
ful results in all cases of germ and nervous
origin, and all female troubles.
BY these efficient methods, this Institute
treats successfully neuralgia, rheumatism
in all its forms, neurasthenia. and all
nervous troubles All skin diseases yleio
in wonderful manner to this new elecIIi0
treatment. Among the many deSlra0l'
results, is the btautifying results II naS
upon the complexion, making the sAiH
smooth, clear soft and velvety.
These currents are very pleasant ana H'
devoid of all shock or unpleasant SER
Sation. Experienced physician in cnafs'.
Ladies Department in charge of compe'en'
female attendants. For further informatlo"
apply at
Electro Therapeutic Ozone institute
Is WEST sith STREET. NEW faaL
References furnished
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
STILL HALE AND HEARTY.
FOUR VENERABLE MEN WHO DID THEIR
ELECTION DAY DUTY.

Caleb Baldwin OF Newark. y. J., voted for Nc
Kiuey and Roosevelt on Tuesday last. This makes
his twentieth vote for President Mr.. Baldwin was
born in Orange n j.. on November Is, 179s and
will be 10l years old his next birthday. II he
lives unit January next, he Will have lived in
three centuries He has four sons two sons-in-
Money Mr.. Baldwin has never missed a
Presidential vote. and he never voted Democratic
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
COMPANY COOKS FOR TIE nth

Fractica! instruction In cooking is to be given TO
the company cooks of the 14th Regiment under
s .. uIecuon OF the regimental commssary Cap
aain "a 4. stears supply of rations is to he
psocureo which the men viii cook and serve tn
ies.nns e0ttmpshes after the cooks have had fen,
evening ana pass upon the ability Of their cooks Jos
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
125h Street, West, sstwssP ssy:oP Isnoa ks:a:s and

will give an address on the rapid development and
the promising future of the club side OF the work.
as seen in the club No, lilo East Tenth-st. The
quarters too small. and carly move is
being arranged. musical programme has been
arranged by Hubert Arnold. Edwin Markham will
recite OF his poems, and John 5. Crosby will
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
ANNUAL INSPECTIONS.

Annual inspections and musters will be made bv
the State inspecting officers during the present
week as follows: 22d Regiment tomorrow night:
1th Regiment. Tuesday; sth Regiment Wednesday
gth Regiment. Thursday and list Regiment
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
PROBLEMS PRESENTED IN THE EAST.
GENERAL MISSIONARY COMMITTEE OF METH
op1sr EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO DISCUSS THEM

A notable assembly will convene in ST. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Ch Irch. West End-ave and
Eighty -sixth-st.. next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock The General Missionary Committee of the
Methodist Episcopal Church composed of the en-
tire Board OF Bishops and well known clergyman
and laymen from all parts of the United States
about fifty in number will hold its annual meeting
beginning November Ii and continuing one week
The opera tions of this body cover mission sta
tons in all quarters OF the globe, the latest In point
of organization being those in Porto Rico the
Philippines and other portions of our recently ac-
qulred possessions More than 81 $50 900 Is expended
by the society represented by this committee every
year at home and abroad.
The discussions. which will be open to the public
will be of an interesting character in OF the
relation of this society to the problems presented
in the East. Prominent among those who will take
part and whose connection with foreign affairs
will impart Importance to their utteranCes.
Bishop HartZell. OF Africa, and Bishop Thoburn, Of
India. There will be three sessions day. and the
Methodist pulpits Of the city will be occupied quite
generally by these leaders next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
PEOPLES INSTITUTE REopEyING.

The Peoples Institute will hold the first meet
ing OF the 1900-'01 in the large hall the
Cooper Union at o'clock this evening. when Pro-
fessor c. Sprague Smith, director of the institute
viii speak the idea Of the institute it's success
and its programme. The Rev. Francis Clay Moran
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

The bill for the week is rounded out BY the ,o foi,
loving entertainers julius FeTota and aIne. ottie
Richard Fuller Golden, Belle Bucklyn. Emma
snging nE5 and dsneiaF a223s8 sGedty a HES Ink
eight Nascottes There are concerts both AFTER
noon and evening The New-York to-day
With the Introduction of new opening chorus
and new scenery "Fidd!e-Dee-Dee," at Weoer ~
Feldss Music Hal has been 5H5heF b,s er9HgSb oo BEEN
added TO and improved
Pauline Hall is the vocal star Of this weeks pro-
gramme at Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre
with a generous number of other tc furh!sa INC
fun. They include John c. Rice and oaHy Cohei'
in The Kleptomaniacs"; Charles L AIorlcH' Ing
BUnth and Rudd Company. grotesque acfopate ain
dancers: James J. Morton. Garfield and CarIeton:
in The Hoodoo' La Petite Elsie smith Doty ana ana
toe' b1eae 11fatHaMaS r5deTs Continuous coacert
from 80 to 1915 m has Lafayete nv Binns ana and
Binns and J. f. Dodson.
Della Fox. LAFAYETTE and Papinta the stars
at Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre this week
Others are Williams and Tucker Nick Long and
IdaIene Cotton Walter Leroy and Florence Clay
t59 tSe Terv GHs ana Mss HeEd Maud &ersth Tosy
continuous from 70 JG1 p pan1 M nqes
smith Doty and Coe and many more
7 E Dodson will head the bill at Proctor's One
hundred and-wenty-fift Street Theatre this week
This will be Mr. Dodsons first and only appearance
IN Harlem this season. Others in the programme
are Charles r. Sweet. the Seven Reed Birds. in
musical farce After the BALI: the Davenport
brothers, the SCHUYLER sisters. CaIando, clay
modeller: James and Bonnie Farley. character
dancers Sophie Burnham, soprano; the Gloss
brothers and the kalatechnoscope. To-d4y's con
tinuous concert from 2 0:i5 p. lists Cgo
Biondi Bunth and Rudd. Henri French. Post and
Clinton. etc.
Ugo Biondi will be the leading feature of the
programme at Proctor's East Fifty-eighth Street
Palace this week. Others are Alcide Capitaine.
John F. Camp. Binns and Blnns. Post and Clinton,
Sisson and Wallace Bennett and Young song i'll
Iustrators and the kalatechnOscOpe. TO-day's con-
cert continuous from till 1915 p. m, includes
Wright Huntington and his company: Smith and
Campbell the three Lukens brothers LG Petite
Elsie Murphy and Allen, etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

\ rare incident occurred In the Third Ward OF
Orange. y. J.. Election Day when Aaron G.
Crane. his son. Thomas S, Crane, and his grand
SON. William F. D Crane, cast their votes for Nc
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

THE REAL THING
in bargains may be found In the Ittia ad,,ou.,
ments OF the people In the narrow columns as 7
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

With the introduction of new opening ehoruS
and new scenery "F'idd!e-Dee-Dee" at Weoer q
Fiedss Music Han. has been further broHghtb bnp up
TO date. The burIesque of Arizona" has also oeeh
added TO and improved.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

At the Murray Hill Theatre the Donnelly Stock
Company will be this week in Arthur ".
Pinero's comedy The Princess and the Butter
fy, play which met with favor during ITS run
al the LyceUm Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

the best of health and retains all his faculties
His tather was an officer In the ReyolHtion, ana
Mr. Baldwin Is the oldest member OF the Society
ot the Sons OF the Revolution and the only living
son OF a Revolutionary soldier in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Miss Annie Russell. Mrs. G. II. Gilbert. Charles
Richman and their associates have been playing
"A Royal Family" ar the Lyceum Theatre for
nearly three months and they are still drawing
large houses. Matinee performances are given on
Thursdays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

At the Savoy Theatre Miss Henrietta Crosnan
tomorrow begins the sixth week Of her engage
ment In New York in Mistress Nell" Robert
Edeson has assumed the part Of King Charles II
There will be the usual Wednesday matinee this
week. on Wednesday, November zl will occur the
fftieth performance OF Mistress Nell and on
that night appropriate souvenirs will be distributed.
John Drew will continue to play Richard Car
ver' at the Empire Theatre till the end OF Christ
mas week The fftieth performance of the play
Will take place December L.
By arrangement with Augustus Pitou, "Cumber
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

numbers the Bijou Theatre, to see and hear her
latest production. The Belle of Bridgeport" Her
songs much admired, usual.
The sun., 1900-08-04
THE CANDIDATE IS FOUND
For President on a Simple Plat
form of no Empire
Mr.. Wellington.
YOU HAVE BUT TO TAKE HIM
Attention, Gentlemen, Who Believe
That the Republic is in Dam
ger, but Who Reject
Bryan's Domestic
Politics.
YOU HAVE BUT TO TAKE HIM
From the Mnshington Stnr.

Attention. battalion. You, gentlemen,
who believe that the Republic is in peril,
but who reject the domestic policies of
Mr.. Bryan, need no longer hesitate
about your duty. or about the leader
under whom to do your duty. The man
is found He files the bill completely.
You have but to take him, and the days
of your travail are over.
For president. then. on the simple
platform of no empire. George /. Wei
lington of Maryland. For vice-president,
anybody available. The second man will
not count i'll such race with such a
man in first place.
See how Mr. Wellington measures
up to the emergency. He opposed the
war with Spain. Had his advice been
taken. Spain would today he i'll Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines. \ cash
payment would have been accepted for
the destruction of the Maine and the
assassination of her crew-the officers
and men appraised at so much head
and Weyler would about now be finish
ing up with the last of the recOncentra-
dos Mr.. Wellington opposed the am
nexation of Hawaii. Had mis- advice
been taken the appeal of Mr.. Dole and
his friends would have been rejected
and Mrs. DominiS and her friends would
have been encouraged in their scheming
for the restoration of the monarchy
under the protection. probably, of som,
strong European power.
But Mr.. Wellingtons advice was no
taken. and hence the clouds that lower
over the country. He is not for silver
nor against the Supreme Court, not il
favor of Il income tax. nor of the in
itiative and referendum. nor of govern
ment ownership of railroads aad tele
graphs. He is not in sympathy with th'
BryaniteS on any of those propositions
He is simply an anti-imperialiSt. IL
would put ali other questions aside AM
concentrate the attention of the countr.
on the necessity of coming to the reScu
of free institutions before ii is to late
He is stouter Of heart than Mr.. Iloai
clearer Of vision than Mr.. EdmundS
flmer of purpose than Mr.. Mason
They have compromised with the Ma
on Horseback. He never will. He wi
stand fast. The president has dc
ceived'' him in national affairs, and til
president must take the consequences
Mr.. Wellington is the man. Put hii
up at Indianapolis. Mr. Winslow. AZ
dress your next sonnet to him. MI
Garrison. Dedicate ynur next pamphle
to him. Mr.. Atkinson. And then, u
ye who have votes TO waste. prepare t
waste them now.
The sun., 1900-08-04

SHERIFF'S oALE-Bi VIRTUE OF A WRIT
~ OF Levari Fa. las to me directed will be- px.
posed TO public sale at the Court House on Mar.
ket rect. between Tenth and Eleventh street.
IN the city OF Wilmington, New Castle County
State of Delaware.
. ON "WEDNESDAY.
THE Sth DAY OF AUGUST, 1900.
At O'Clock; p. M.
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with the
three story brick dwelling thereon erected situate
III tne CITY Of Wilmington, county and STATE
aforesaid known as No. llH Washington street
bounded and described as follows, to wit;
49, mBeginning at point on the easterly side ot
washington street between Eleventh and
IWelith streets, nj the distance of one hundred
hnu sixteen feet ten inches ftom Twelfth street
thehce easterly parallel with Twelfth street one
hundred ann for feet tn a stake in line of vii
nam = Torbett'F land; thence thereby southern,
tnd parallel with Washington street twenty
nlne ieet two and oue-huf inches TO a slakr
thence westerly. .pafalWl with Twelfth stie,t one
huhdred and fNts feet to the easterly sid., III
washington street Bioresaid aud thence therehy
northeriy twenty-Line fe,.t two and one hai
inches to the puce OF beginning, be the COME ,,t,
thereof what they may.
.Seized and taken in execution as the mon. r, VI
OF George w. Gray and Laura Gray mottgaporss
aud It's, and TO be s Id by
o,,..,m,. .. JOHN Z. TAYLOR. Sheriff.
sherins ofhce, Wilmington, Del. July 10, 1900.
The sun., 1900-08-04
16 TO / is A POISON.

From the New York Evening Sun.
Forty-cight per cent. of the Demo-
Gratis ut Kansas City did not want free
silver in the platform ut all no prin-
ciples were involved in their opposition
in fact. they were willing to sacrifice
their principles to get votes. If they
were ready to agree to affirmation of the
Chicago platform. including 16 to 1, it
was because they deluded themselves
with the idea that such compromise
with Mr.. Bryan would not have the
stark effect of definite declaration In
other words, they wanted to he able ia
say that free silver was a dead issue
because it had been indorsed perfume
torily by indirection: at the same time.
it was their aim to hold the free silver
element in the West by pointing to the
affirmation of the old platform Ms evi-
dence of their good faith. But they
were outvOted, owing to the personal
influence of Mr.. Bryan, who would moi
be a party to the deceit. The fight was
made in the Committee on Resolutions
and the AS per cent. confessed the hope
lessness of carrying it into the conven
ton. IF house be divided against
itself. that house cannot stand" BY the
will of its national convention the
Ibcmocfdtlc party - uHeuuiNocallS loI
the free coinage Of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1, and its candidate for presi
dent, who is so much his own platform
that in his letter of acceptance he il
going to add the income tax to the Kan
sas City resolutions. once pledged his
life to the enactment into law Of his
financial heresy. Nevertheless, ther,
are Democrats to whom 16 to / is d poi
son nm nmptic and thousands OF then
will vote for William Mckinley.
The sun., 1900-08-04
on WEDNESDAY,
THE EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1900,
at O'Clock p, M.
the following describe Real Estate. viz:

the following describe1 Real Estate, viz:
All those certain lots, or pieces of land Nos
and in section 6. aud Nos. Is and l9in Section
3, as laid out on plot of East Lake Park situate
in Brandywine hun red, county and State fore.
said, bounded and described as follows to wit
No. being lots Nos and . in ectlon @, be-
ginning at the corner formed by the intersection
OF the north westerly side OF West street extend.
ed with the north-rasterv side of Thirtieth
street; thence north-easterly along the north.
we'lerly SIDE of West street extended one hun.
dred and fourteen feet to Il or rnet: thence north
westerly parallel with Thirtieth street fifty feet
70 corner; thence south-westerly parallel with
West street extended ne hundred and fourteen
leet to the north-easery side OF 7 hirtipth street
and thence thereby south-easterly fifty feet 10
the plac OF b ginning.
No. ., being lots Nos IS and 10 in Section g. be.
ginning at pOiut on the II rth e4sttrly side OF
ieet north-w westerly fr III ihe north-weserly side
OF Iatnal street extended; thence north-easterly
parallel with Tatnal' street extended one hun.
dred and twenty feet tn a corner; thence north
westerly parallel with Thrtetl street fifty feet
10 corner: thence south-Westerlv parallel with
Iatnall street Xtended ono hundred ami twenty
ieeI TO the north easterly side of Thirtieth street
ana Thence thereby south-eastery fit feet t.
the place OF beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken III execution as the prcpart,
oil George Y. Anderson AID Josephi"e :. Andei
son, ms wife, mlrtgagors, and to be sold bv
J0HS L. TAYLOR, sheriff
sheriifs Office, mington l,cl., July q. 1890.
The sun., 1900-08-04
rllE SUN WILMINGTON, DELLA AWARE SATURDAY AUGUST 1900
LICENSE APPLICATION.


NoTICE-I JOHN SPAIN, the tenant and
occupant OF the house situated at the northeast
corner OF Fifth and Dupont streets, in the
Twelfth ward, city OF Wilmington county Of
New Castle and State of Delaware, in compli.
ance with the requirements of the acts of the
General Assembly in suc1 cases made and pro-
vided do hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing to the Court OF General Sessions of the
State OF Delaware, in and for New Castle county,
on Monday. the 18th day of September, A. D.,
1900 being the next term of the said court for a
license for said house as an inn OF tavern, for
the sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors, in less
quantities than one quart to be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citizens
of said ward, at least twelve of whom are sub
stantial freeholders of said ward, recommend
the said application, viz:
Philip NJ. Plunkett Adam SPAIN,
Patrick Daley VIM. q. Taggert,
John b. HeIsher, VIM. C. Hayes,
Frank Krejci Harry Dillin,
John Mahler, Gustav Krone,
J. A. McCauley. Frederick Koenig,
John J. Haley, Jac Siemen,
J. Otley Evans, Julius Hoimann,
J George Stab, A Johnson,
John Maier, Carl Hauger,
George Weth, VIM. Mutchler
NJ j. Gallagher Dennis Farrall,
Herman frb Horace Bradley,
Geo. W. Stearett, l., i. Preston.
JOHN SPAIN.