davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-07-13
RUSSIAN DOCTOR ARRESTED.
Charged With DESERVING From the
Cznr's Cruiser. Eariag-

Charged With DESERVING From the
Cars Cruiser. Vnriag.
PHILADELPHIA. July 13.-Leo Alex
androff. now a prisoner in MOyaneEsi-E.
is facing the possibility OF being sent back
to Russia. under charge OF dese1tirg from
tie Cars ravy. Siberia is the extreme
punishment that stares the unfortunate
in the face. Alexandroff. who comes from
an excellent Russian family. is a phys.-
clan. and. if the contention Of the agents
OF the Gar is true. is an assistant sur
geon in the Imperial Navy DT. AIexan-
droif was here as one Of the complement
of officers and mer ready TO man the nav
cruiser Variag. under course OF coastruc-
tion At Cramps
Dr. Alexsndroff became charmed with
Philadelphia. and it is said that the eys
OF a Kens,ngton maiden had some Jhing to
do with making the new land attractive
On April last the young physician took
out citizens papers; then, thinki- him
self safe, deserted. Russian agents fer
reted out his whereabouts, and his arrest
by the United States authorities fcl o ed
Bernard Harris and Isaac Hass.er had
him brought before Judge Mcpherson yes
terday ard demanded his release. joan C.
Lewis appeared for the Russian Cover
meRt. Counsel for the prisoner admitte1
his leaving Cramps, but contended that
the Variag not yet having been accep. ed
by the Gar, il was not properly a Rus
sian snip as covered by the treaty be-
tween the two countries. Judge McPhsT-
son sustained this view, and ordered Ir
AlexandTOn's release.
Immediately John C. Lewis gave notice
that he would file a writ of error and he
young man was held in 5000 bail Cnt /
the case could be carried to the Circuit
Ccdrt OF Appeals Bail was not 70. tn
coming and he was sent to Moyamensing
Counsel expect to proeure the necessary
security today.
The evening times., 1900-07-13
OPERATORS STILL oBDURATE.
The Mary land Goa Strike Far From
n Settlement


CUMBERLAND Nd. July I3--Pro.ni-
neut coal operators say they have 10 in
teltion OF meeting the miners delegates
appointed TO ask for a conference Il is
understood the miners meetings were in
many instances sIimly attended; that
union men had charge. non-uniou men re
naming away TIE delegates named are
as follows:
Big Vein Coal COmpany-Thouas Reese
and George Robertson
Maryland Coal Company Daniel ToUcg.
Stewart Dunn. Samuel Mccormick. and
James Brchauey-
Lonaconing CCaI COMPATIBILITY Foote
and George Jones
New Central Coal COmpany-FreG
Knippenberg-
Georges Greek Coal and Iron Company
William Ford. J. 9 Douglas. Thomas
Heating. and Dennis Cullen
American Coal 0mpauy-Jackson mine
Luke Dobbs and William Donaldson. Cal
edoniaH mine. John Neil and Sampson
Ross: Potomac mine. Thomas Gardner
Sinclair Mining Company c. Bradley
and Peter Wilson
Union Mine-No. l. Launcelot Richard
son and Benjamin W DeHenbaugh No
,. Patrick Purcell and william howell.
OF the delegates Daniel Young and WI
liam Ford are active strike leaders
The third batch Of arrests for implica-
tiOn in the miners riot al LOnacOnirg and
assaults on men desiring 10 work was mad.
yesterday The following gave bail IL the
sums named: -;aase McNeill David Ten
nant. jr-. John Tenant. John Smith sam
uel LOgsden. John Barber. all riot. sos
each; Joseph Wagner. two cases riot. $3tt
in each case: Arthur Bone. assault. S5Ge,
Richard Merriman. unlawful assemblsgs
$500; James Timby. $500; James Timony
assault, $500.
The evening times., 1900-07-13
PORTO RICO CUSTOMS LAW.
Those of the United States ApPIica-
bre to Island Imports

Assistant Secretary Spaulding. OF the
Treasury Department. has furnished the
following letter to the Secretary OF State.
in reference TO the customs laws OF the
United States regarding invoices. man.
tests. etc. applicable to importations into
Porto Rico from foreign countries:
In reply to yCUT letter OF the 2fth
instant. transmitting a copy CT a despatch
from the Consul General at Barcelona. l
have the honor to inform you that the
customs laws OF the United States reIa-
tive TO invoices. manifests. etc. are made
applicable to impOrtations into Porto Rico
from foreign countries by section Il OF
the act of April L. 1900. which provides
as follows.
thaI the statutory laws OF the United
States not locally inapplicable. except as
hereinbefore or hereinafter ctbzIwise pro-
yided, shall have the same force and effect
In Porto Rico IS in the United States.
except the interva! revenue laws. w3jch.
in view Of the provisions Of section ;. shall
not have force and effect in Porto Rico. -
The evening times., 1900-07-13
The Baaditu at Georgetown

Since counsel for the Taylorites about to
be tried for the murder Of Governor GoebeI
have failed TO secure any material delay,
ard the cases must go on, there is a we'll
defined suspicion in Kentucky that George
town will shortly be the scene OF trouble.
IL is noticeable that many OF the most dan
gerous characters among the mountain
6anditti are assembling there. and it is
certain that it is not at their own ex-
pense.
Locally. the inference seems TO be that
the Republican party managers are fear
ful Of the effect upon the country of 4 full
exposure OF the plot to assassinate Cover
nor Goebet which originally included one
10 massacre enough Democratic State Sen
ators and Assemblymen TO give the Repub-
licans control OF the Legislature. 1t is
therefore apprehended that the gathering
OF the feudists is for the purpose Of rails
ing a riot and killing the witnesses for
the State, as soon as their testimony be-
comes nenacins. in the opinion Of the Re
publican party managers II would only
require the murder OF Ycutsey. Culton.
Golden, and one or two others practically
to put the prosecution out Of court This
consideration IS the cause of a growing
uneasiness in Georgetown The fact that il
exists may lead to the prevention Of an
outbreak. Forewarned is fOrearmed!
The evening times., 1900-07-13

England's preOccuPation in South Africa
is something Of which she does not seem
likely to be soon relieved The Chinese
crisis has served to put new spirit INTO
the Beers. and their latest success in cap
turing Nitrars Mex and two hundred Brit
ish soldiers will increase it. The gravity
OF the situation is increased by rumors
that there are Indications Of an auti-for-
eign outbreak in parts Of India Alto
gether. the prospects for dull and peace
full fin de steele are not bright.
The evening times., 1900-07-13
stecpIe struck by Li~htnipr

TRENTON. N J.. July 13--Durirg a ter
rife thunder shower yesterday evening the
steepIe Of the First Baptist Church, on
Centre Steet. was struck by lightning. The
steeple is the tallest in the city and the
church is one of the largest in New Jersey.
When the steeple was struck a small blaze
about the size of a mans head appeared and
burned briskly. When the hremen arrived
they could not reach tie blaze with the
water, the height being too great. They
were forced to wait for the fire to creep
slowly down the structure until il was
within reach The flames were then easily
extinguished
The evening times., 1900-07-13
imperialism and Trusts,
: (From the Binghamton Leaderl

Imperialism IS and unsettled question;
the be said of the trusts There is .
division ot sentiment on these questions and they
fruitful subjects of public discussion These
are therefore, the leading issues. and upon these
largely the popular verdict viii turn. II Is not
Of course. for the interest Of the Republican party
that this Is the ease, but il is now pretty clear
ballots in the effort to determine questions that
are indeterminable or already determined. Above
all. il is evident that the Republican party will
not get any aid from Democrats this year: none
tha. is that can be considered Of any value what
ever. The C. o. P. must depend upon the faith.
ful Of its own ranks. and thousands Of them are
disgusted with its record.
The evening times., 1900-07-13
LAST HoNoRs TO A SOLDIER.
Lieut.. George L. jackson Buried mt
BeIIefonte. Pa.

BELLEFONTE. Pa, July 13.-The body
CT Lieut. George L. Jackson. Forty-seyenth
Regiment, United tSates Volunteers. who
died in Manila, May q. arrived here yes
terday morning and the funeral was held
in the evening. after the remains had lain
in state in the BelleioDte Armory.
Company B. Fifth Regiment National
Guard of Pennsylvania. acted as military
escort, and the Undine Band PLAYED the
dead march The einterment Was In toe
Jackson burying lot, in Union Cemetery
Sixteen Of Lieutenant Jackson's intimate
friends acted as pallbearers Lieutenant
Jackson was banker. and member OF
one of tie leading families OF Bellefonte.
The evening times., 1900-07-13

(From the Philadelphia North Au''riciul
s.IIcr bathing robe created a sensation ou the
beach She vas the centre Of attraction
-.Na II cXtremey'
Il should say. Positively the moSt rso,5esi suit
seen On he bach for years!''
The evening times., 1900-07-13
Paying a Substitute.

(From the indianapolis Jouruai}
s'Pa. please gimme mother nickel.
'.W hat for Tommy
''WeI. pa. T I go Z tn picnic with IRA I want
4 hire $ N other boy L C1ITy tn baskCt''
The evening times., 1900-07-13
Different.

did you ever enjoy a straw ride in the coal-
GyT''
.-No"
by George. old man. you ought to 90 on one
once
i have. said never enjoyed one
The evening times., 1900-07-13
FREECH CROP REPORT.
Decrease in the Wheat Prdoduc
Due to severe Winter.

Due to severe Winter.
In report TO the State Department.
United States Consul Atweu at R0ubaix
writing Of the French crops reports. SAYS
in part:
According to recent estimates. an area
OF 16.419.723 acres sown in wheat will weld
S1.S54.244 bushels. mean yield of nearly
42.5 bushels to the heetare can aeresJ
against 52.S bus lels last year, or q ce-
crease OF some 6S.GSS.O 600 bushels. due to
the severe winter. The probable 1duc-
tion of rye will be g., III SOS bushels,
against 257.194 bushels last year
The evening times., 1900-07-13
RRlfunufShPH

(From the indianapolis Jous-al.l
'-what dc you think Alice saidg'
Il can't guess
'-she said yesterday would nave Neca hsr birth
day il she hadn't quit having then."
The evening times., 1900-07-13
CURRENT HUMoR.
Passionate Devotion.

CFrUm the Indianapolis Pres.)
Hungry Higgins-De-U's USE talkin'. pari-
ner YOU do love the booze
- Weary Watkins-Love it2 Wy, friend. Ia ev.
bathe in it,
The evening times., 1900-07-13
SuSniciOms =

(From the Detroit Free Press)
Il have strong doubts about Tenspot's bSias q
9, npinc fshernsn," said CumsO.
'Mhy2T asked C2WkeT.
He aeveT rcfcTs 20 trout as spcckicd beausi h
The evening times., 1900-07-13

Heurich's beers viii always be the fzvoritcs be-
cause competition does noJ compel 10 hr-w
an inferioT teer Phone e8, Arlington Bc,tlIzY
The evening times., 1900-07-13

fe" days ago number Of our Re-
publican contemporaries were shouting in
boyish glee over the announcement that.
in Wall Street. there was Mckinley money
to burn at odds Of four to one. The re-
port as it happened was true to some ex-
tent, but the situation did not last long.
Democrats Of sportive diathesis covere5
that four to one wealth so rapidly as TO
cause 4 reaction in the market.
The evening times., 1900-07-13

After sojourn OF four days at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. New York. where he WA
unnOticed. Taylor. the Kentucky fugitive
from justice. paid his bill and left for
parts unknown. Perhaps he went down 10
Oyster Bay to say good-by to his friend.
the Rough Rider, before making his es-
cape TO Europe. or some other coatinent.
where he can be maintained in safety out
OF the campaign fund.
The sun., 1900-06-22

are open; there is room enough for evelv
loya Republican to worf, and glory
enough Tor all OF them is assured in the
success which awaits a united, earnest
aid persistent effort for Republican
victory. The result in this State is as
important to the people here as is the
result OF the Presidential election
to the people of the country
at large. No true Delaware Republican
can afford to stand aloof. The issues are
TOO important to be endangered or sacri-
iced by personal pique or local prefer
ences. The State ticket for Delaware
ought to be made with the same degree
OF unanimity that characterized the
making OF the national ticket. There
never was such an election as this is to
be in Delaware history. Never before
was there such an opportunity for Re-
publican success. All and more than
the Republicans here ever hoped to at
tain is now within their grasp. To fail
would be dire misfortune. To cause a
failure Of Republican victory in this State
now, would be a political crime-the
doing OF that would be political suicide.
1or those who did it. The demand.
therefore, is for every Republican to
arouse himself; to revive bis civic pride.
his love for and interest in Delaware; TO
think OF his State and of himself as a
part OF it--a responsible part Of it-I
and that tie duties devolving upon
him cannot be shirked without dishonor.
Thls is true now even if it never was
before. There is no question OF party
regularity to discuss; no misunderstand-
ing about regularity to distract and mis-
lead the voter. All that has been settled.
The grand old party is united enthusi-
astically behind tue national ticket, and
the Delaware division of that party,
designated as it now is, ought to be Just
as enthusiastically united behind the
State and county tickets to be named as
a part of the national ticket. The two
tickets cannot be separated in this cam
paign, national and State interests OF
the gravest Importance connect them
all.
With these things in view every Re.
publican in the State should ratify the
National Republican ticket, accepting all
that it implies in its demand for unity,
harmony and victory elect all Re-
publicans and defeat all Democrats.
The sun., 1900-06-22
Closing prices:
General MarIseta.

New York, June Fl.
FLOUR-State and western up again. bu,
remained quiet; Minnesota patents. 81 .50a5
winter straights, S3.91a4.l0; winter extras
Ss.IOa3lO; winter patents, Si.l5a4.6D.
WHEAT-Strong and excited all the morn,
ing on renewed heavy speculative bnyino
from all sources inspired by northwest oroT
news and much higher cables; July. sTl6a
s91Sc.; September SS16aS95c.
R4E-Stronger; state, G2a63c, c. l. f.. Nav
York, carlots; No. western, &C., e. O. h.
afoat -
CoRN-Strong and active on cables and the
jump in wheat; July, 465sa4Tc.; September,
47$sa4724c.
oATS-Strons and higher; track. white.
state, 29a35c.: track, white, western, 2ga35c.
PORk-Firm; mess, Sll.75ala.5O; family.
S135Oa1i.25.
LARD-Firm prime western steam. 6.95c
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, I5alsl6c !.
creamery, extras, l6a19c.
enthusiastically; large, white, 1oc.: small
white, 919a9Ac.
EGGS-Dull; state and Pennsylvania. 14a
loc;; western, ungraded, loss off, l4al4lsc.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining. 4He
centrifugal, s6 test. 4Ssc.; refined firm: crush.
ed, 6.l0c.; powdered, $500.
TURPENTINE-Quie at 46lsa47c.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, 44a55c.
4s4s45sc. 'SpAh'
TALLow-Quiet; city. 4a4,sc.: country. 4,sa
4Ac. ~'ss
HAY-steady; shipping. o5a7oc, good 40
choice. S0s90c. ~
The sun., 1900-06-22
VOTING FOR THE HORN.
The Phoenix Fire Company is in
the Contest.

the Contest.
1t has been decided that the fireman's
horn offered by Stirlith Brothers to the
fire company having the best equipment
ia Tuesdays parade is to be awarded to
the company receiving the highest mum.
ber OF votes at the carnival.
Beginning at 6 o'clock last evening
and continuing until O'Clock Saturday
evening, each purchaser of ticket to
the carnival will be entitled to one vote
with each ticket Attached to each
ticket will be a coup1n on which the
name OF tie holders choice Of fire com
pany is to be written. The coupons are
to be placed in steel box within the
entrance, Voting will close on Saturday
at o'clock, and by o'clock the result
OF the contest will b. announced to the
public.
A member OF the Phoenix Fire Com.
pany said yesterday that the company
went to considerable expense to partici-
pate IL the para1e on Tuesday, not only
70 help the Elka' carnival along. bnt
aiso 20 try TO win the horn donated bv
Stiflith Brothers, and as the company is
always ready to help any movement that
Is Tor the benefit Of the public, asks
the public to remember it in the voting
contest.
The sun., 1900-06-22
JudgInent TOR Defendant.

La the United States Court Yesterday
morning the damage suit OF Reuben Cor
don vs.. the teceivers Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Co, came up for trial, but
on motion OF William S. Hilles, attorney
for the plaintiff, the defendant was given
Judgment with costs and trial was not
necessary. Judge GRAY, who was on the
bench, discharged the jurors from any
further attendance at this term of court.
William S Hilles, attorney for the plain
tiff in the damage suit OF Harris VS.. the
receivers of the B. & o. Railroad Co.,
said the suit was in process OF settlement
and on his motion it was continued until
next term
The sun., 1900-06-22
RAILROADS.

PHILADELPHIA, week dave ~
$50, $3.50, 7.30, FS.25, s9,sa 9asye' ~ 659l q
ll.0S a. M; *12.l9, 1895. S0n .0@
70; 81 19, (all Pullman cars, 5.25 ,sS re-
6.30, *7.43 *l062 p. m. SUNDAYS Il ~ q
.30: 800, *9.39, 1885, *ll.35 ',U
2.35, 800, *3 5S, 1919 Cali p,,i,.a ~
care 8.So N7.43, 8.55, 1902 q n '
CHESTER, week days, 8. 30, II. IN ; 81
No.25, *9.39, *10.52, l1.OS a, M o'SI ~
5.25. $50, #7.43, *1O.52 n. y, S.W
days, 7.3O, $50, 1899, 1926, Hi 35 'Ss ~
300, $50, *7.43, S.55, 1902 O. u
ATLANTIC CITY, week davs n saa ~
M; l2.l9, 2.35, #9.5s 1925. D. m 0'Sva Svs
davs 7.30 a. m.; sun
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Il,
City, week days, $50 q. M, 2.35 = ~ ~
Sundays, 7.3O a. m. 80 y III
BALTIMORE AND WAsHrNcro,,
week days, *4.1S, 6.55, *8.O4, Mi M =
M; *l2,56, 300, S.19, *3. 40, X. 81 X
all Pullman cars), 1904, *1O. l2 ! NV NJ
sundays, *4.lS, *S.04, $40 a. m, *i5 +, y y
" o., 4.57, $3.50 (all Pullman ca,,I ca,sf
*6.3S 1904, *10.12 p. m. eats
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
. % 2, M; 9.19p m. daily except SnS
day: :; 40 q. M. 6.3S p. M, SUNDAY orIr ~
; NEWARK, week days, *4.ls M ~;
aS;04, fll.0l a. M; *l2.56, 3.ls. ti5;
o q, 70, fl0.l2, p. m. Sundays, F4.ls tSal
*l0:l2 p. m 80 -
PITTSBURG, week days, 500 I =
f4.57, *6.39 (all Pullman csrs| MA :. 81 ~
7 n; i, 3, sundays, f8.o4 .. M; +4.57, f5$E
lall ~ 5nIlman 5taI cars), *l0.l2 i. m.
CHICAGO, daily, "8.04 a. M; Ms;b
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. ~
2, n; ;;~l2;58 and *10.l2 j. M, daiiv. ="
niAGERLY ACCOMMODAfiag
week days, 6.55 a. M; 3.19, 6,I5p &
$40, q. M, 7.32, D. m, :
LANDENBERG ACCOMM0D4Tlnv
week days,S.l9, 4.57 pm. SUNDAYS. 4 4
LEAyEMARKET sTREErsrArIoy
BAaLTdMORE, week days, $40 3 n
LAaNDENBERG, week days, s q io a
M; M; 3. ~, 800 p. m. Sundays, $40 4
M; 5.45 p. m. 80
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOP wrr
NMiddNGGT0N, N G week days, 1886, $50 *7I n
1929, 11.OO a. m; Viz 20 vi sio - 9Sy SM
1907, .4.2o, 4.sO, .5.o7 (all i,Prl Pniim.99 iz,i9
cSarsl, *5.35, $50, $3.50, $50 sqSs
! ii.35 30 p. M, Sundays, 1886, *7.So, *SG
ll.W .. M; 1920, *I.37, 1.45. Va SO
% 9'9, 9o an Pullman cars), $500 SD
s7;3O. *7.35. 1890 D. m. 80 ="
Delmal via TelepleLs is3.
Rates TO Western points Ion tasu
"A any other line. 1'4
:. u. UNDERWOOD }. B.ML rh
6ep Manager. Bsr. If Pass. rraaS.
The sun., 1900-06-22
sketcher Of Indian Pictures.

john Guthrie, ex-scout and sole sur.
viyor Of the Phil Kearney massacre, has
gained quite reputation as a sketcber
of Indian pictures depicting scenes on
the frontier in which ne took an active
part. He has just received request from
the Carlisle, Pa, Indian School to make
sketch for it of Oglle Sioux, an Indian
woman, carrying ON her back the dead
body OF her white husband, Jack Steele
at Big Medicine Bow. The school also
desires a picture OF Big Medicine Bow
mountain. This Indian womau's act
Mr. Guthrie says, is an example Of how
---'o
The sun., 1900-06-22
PREPARED FOR FIGHT.
Police Prevent a Riot on Washing
ton Street.

The police last night prevented q
repetition of the fight which took place
near Eleventh and Washington streets
the previous night, when colored man
pursued by boys fred a revolver at them.
Heber johnson, colored, aged Is wears,
was found at Eleventh and Washington
streets with a pocket full of stones and
arrested. Other colored bows who had
gathered apparently with the object of
renewing the fight were scattered.
The fight of the previous night had
been caused by some colored bows max.
ing an unprovoked attack on some white
of it. p - "olos
The sun., 1900-06-22
Have Left the Pest House

William Brady, colored, and his wife
have been released from the pest house
at the county hospital. They lived al
No. ,3l9 East Thirteenth street, where
smallpox recently broke out. They
showed no eigns OF the disease since be.
ing locked up. Barley Jackson, coored
the only smallpox patient is recovering.
His wife has recovered entirely.
The sun., 1900-06-22
Hearing in PHILADELPHIA.

United States Commissioner S. Rod
man Smith heard testimony yesterday
IN Philadelphia in the stockholders suit
OF Edwards, ct al, VS.. the Bay State Gas
Company. DIR. Caleb r. Layton and
Newell Ball will be heard as to their
knowledge, as directors of the company,
OF transactions regarding the ground OH
which the suit was brought.
The sun., 1900-06-22
Three Permits Issued.

Permits have been granted by Build.
ing Inspector Cassidy to Charles H.
Iindall, TO make alterations to the store
No. 20S East Fourth street, SIPS; Calvin
|. Swayne, addition to the laundry
building No. Sl14 Shipley street, ST, 900;
Patrick Mcclure. addition to No. 7I6
Lammot street, 5000.
The sun., 1900-06-22
A Voluntary Rankrunt

In the United States Court yesterday
afternoon John F. Stoops, merchant Of
New Castle, was adiudged a voluntary
bankrupt. His liabilities are $40. 3s7. So
and his assets, So, $3.50. Arthur w. Spru-
ance was appointed referee.
The sun., 1900-06-22
Two Lots Sold.

David 7. Marvel, attorney for Mrs
Laura B. Farra, sold two pieces of ground
yesterday belonging to the late John 9.
Farra. One of them at Gilpin and
Woodlawn avenues, 125 feet long. sold
at $50 a foot, and the other, Ninth strset.
west OF du Pont, 80 feet front, at S12 a
foot, Both were bought by Charles b.
William HukilI. "as
The sun., 1900-06-22
Prize for an ESSAY.

The Delaware Audubon Society offers
a prize OF 50 to be competed for by any
OF its members under is years OF age.
for the best descriptive essay on the
greatest number of our native birds.
Essays should be addressed to the secre.
tary of the society, Mrs. VIM. S. Hillee.
Is, 1900.
The sun., 1900-06-22
The City Bank Balance.

At the meeting of City Council last
evening, the balance in the First Nation-
a., al Bank was reported to be 81, ,92i. IS.
Inc report OF tax collectors were: f. Nit
ee9eli, Jr., ~, 1870; 7. S. Lewis, SS05; E.
The sun., 1900-06-22
Tae probibition ~, ,.on,,,..,

Chicago, June q. Preparations for
the national Prohibition convention ID ba
held in this city Wednesday ana Thurs
day next week are nearly completed.
me convention will be held in the Firsr
regiment arnory. It is said the platform
VIII contain planks favoring woman sur
frage, civil service, the establishment Of
postal savings banks and probably one
fayoring the amendment to the interstate
commerce law asked by the National
Millers' association.
The sun., 1900-06-22
Jerry Nops Coming Here.

VI, Jerry Nops, formerly pitcher on the
wilmington team who is now pitching
1or Brooklyn in the National League,
VIII return to Wilmington next fall.
N7ops said yesterday in Philadelphia that
ne intends to return to this city and en-
ter the saloon business.
The sun., 1900-06-22
Three Charters Yesterday.
Special to The Sun

oI;, lover, June 2l.-The following com.
Phia Pahnlees were chartered yesterday: The
0nicago-lennessee Phosphate Co. of Chi
9Gag9, capital stock, 100000. The New
! ork- lennessee Phosphate Co. of New
dcon ! ork ooo and Chicago; capital stock.
SSouo0Qo. Inc Parkes Manufacturing CO,
New ork, to manufacture all kinds of
machinery; capital stock, 100000,
The sun., 1900-06-22
DEATHS.

,TuN1S.-Frank H., aged "a yeurs at Clavtor
Wednesday morn ming, of typhoid fever. Fnnsyai
eteees ets %ll be 5sd Saturday morning at his
70 wilmington on Delaware railroad train rr;
ing mere at LIS O'Clock. Interment viii be
made at Riyerview cemetery, eAs wiz pe