davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

"
and expressing gratitude for the SYM
pathy he had received from the French
government, he spoke OF the war as ter
rible and barbarously conducted by the
~ have fought with savages. but the
present war is even worse we VIII
never surrender. We are determined TO
fight 10 the last extremity and II the re-
publics OF the Transvaal and Orange
Free state lose their Independence IL
will be because they have lost every
man, woman and child"
A WARM RECEPTION.
Mr. Kruger cannot but be elated at
the warmth OF his reception by the peo-
pie OF Marseilles today. He may be said
to- have been borne on an irresistible
wave OF enthusiasm from the landing
stage 10 his hotel.
The broad streets and boulevards
a perfect sea OF human beings, all gath
cred there prompted by the UNANIMOUS de-
sire 10 welcome the aged Boer states
man.
From the moment the white, twelve
cared barge left the side of the Gelder-
land with President Kruger sitting in
her stern, surrounded by the Boer repre-.
sfeavef Msssrs Fsehsr nSusn sna R .eye' sor% na
Of cheering broke out and never ceased
until Mr.. Kruger had entered his hotel.
Even then a vast cencourse OF peo-
pie remained In front of the building un-
cony, where he had 10 remain for some
time. uncovered, acknowledging the ac-
clamatons of the thousands OF his ad-
mtrers, who continued cheering until
they were hoarsc from shouting
The f1ghting declaration which Mr.
Kruger made at the landing stage dis
PEELED at once any impression that he
intends TO accept a compromise from
the British government. Uis announce
ment was greeted with a roar OF cheers
and cries OF ''Vive Krugerr' "Vive les
Boersl" 'vive la Liberte!"
SCENE AT THE LANDING.
The scene at the landing place was a
repetition OF that described IN yester-
days dispat atches. but was even more ami
mated, as the docks OF all the steam
ers In the Lyons basin wers crowded
with sightseers.
Crowds began 10 swell as the news
spread through the city that the Gelder-
land had actually entered the harbor
The morning broke clear with a cold
northwest wind blowing.
The Gelderland was sighted seyeral
milea out at o'clock I'm the morning. and
Dr. Leyds and Messrs Fischer and IVES
sells immediately proceeded to the Dutch
warsnip IN steam launch and soon af-
terwagds boarded her
y conference between the Boer leaders
ensued ' "'"
In the meantime the Geiderland vas
slowed. and she entered tine outer har-
Dor at 10 o'clock and fred a salute az
Il guns TO which battery replied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
the WEATHER.

Washington. Nov 22-For New Eng
land Generally fair tonight and Friday;
colder tonight In north portion, fresh
winds mostly westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
CzAR'SCONDITION
Physicians Report That His
Strength Was Satisfactory
This Morning.

LIvidIs. Nov. sz.-The Car passed a
fairly good day yesterday. During the
night his majesty slept a little. Early
in the morning the patients condition
was good. His strength was also salts
factory.
AZ O'Clock his temperature was iOil;
pulse -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
ITEMS Watches.

Just for a leader we want to tell
you about our Herald 81 90 watch.
It's the only stem wind and stem
set watch sold in the United
States for SI.oo. It's a good time
keeper. We sell them hundreds
a week.
The Herald, stem wind and stem I M
set.........,..-.ss...,.'.. .ss.f'.'s''.
Herald. Gun-Metal case, instead Ok
of nickel. .................,. ,.........,..
A good, reliable Time Piece.
heavy nickel case with porce- = M
lain dial. stem wind and set.... .<.Oo
Soung Mans Watch, small Size. } 5O
nickel case. sc....,..,......,..... ........
Mans Watch, gold plated case, Z 80
stem wind and set, - kind d,."..,. o'co
Solid Silver Watch With Ameri- : M
can works. Observation-Disclosures. e c'OV
Solid Silver Watch, with Wal = IN
than movement. ..................... '~O
500 Watches.
NE have 500 Watches with American
movsmsnts ,Waltham. Elgin and others,
eoIG.nlIed cases. gunT-.;eed an ,i"s'' 20 and : 4
years. slightly Sbopwur,., but PRACTICAL
ly as good AZ new, fully warranted by
us, we are selling for
1000 1900 1900
All the above watches cost double the
money when new
Goid Plated Watch Chain. war
ranted Ave years, special lot no
at, each....'...t ..................... s'OV
WE ewt TRADING STAMPS.
J. A. FOSTER CO.
Weybossst ani Donancl SITS,
THE NATIONAL FOUNDERS ASSO-
tlation viil pHN $40 to So" rer day for
competent machinery iron nuuld'rs to
work lu foundrics in Cleveland. a. con-
tract aiveu guaranteeing steady employ
.s~f AAdrers TloI ~ (flovofaed (1iio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

THE NATIONAL FOCNDERS' ASSO-
siafion win pH. A7s to $50 rer dan for
competent machinery iron muul,lers to
work in foundrics in Cleveland. a.. con-
tract siven guaranteeing Steady employ
ment Address Boa III, Cleveland, Ohio.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
LARGE WHEAT YIELD.
Some of the Big Crops Raised in New
Castle County.

J Middletown, Del, July 27.-Farmers
one and all are very much eated at TIL
immense crops of wheat they are thresh
ing. The yield, both in quality an,
quantity has never been excelled, tax
ing the average. OF those who hav,
threshed, the following reports hay,
been received:
Daniel Corbit, Odessa, averages A
bushels on 40 acres.
Julius Clayton, Mount Pleasant, aver
ages Al bushels on 40 acres. and AZ bush
els on IS acres.
w. G. Clayton, st. Augustine. Md
averages 80 bushels on 22O acres.
\. J. Williams, MitldletoWn, averages
S6% bushels OH "a acres.
ID. j. NoWland, Middletown. Averages
~ bushels on ,102 acres.
Il. V. Armstrong, AIiddlctown. aypr-
ages 3012 bushels on 60 acreS.
l.. Boulden, Jr. Odessa, averages q
bushels on 10 acres.
Ill. Il. Clark, Kenton, averages %
bushels on 70 acres.
j. X. Williams. Odessa, averages 33,6
hnshcls on 1863 acres.
y. +. Corbit Odessa, averages 30is
bushels on so acres.
~ r. Snelicr0SS, Alldt;letOwn, aver
ages 2S1a bushels on 60 acres.
W. \. Kennedy. Kcnncdyvil!p. Md.
nTrrnseS - bushels on II! u ~. re
held Niel'.'ng al. average of 3llA bushels
per acre.
William Thornton. on Mr.. George
Biddle's farm, near Cecilton. Md. aver
ages 40 bushels per acre on &c acres and
80 bushels per acre on 30 acres.
W. I. Grow, Blacks, Md, averages
Bay bushels on As acres.
j. w. Cooch, total of 1,525 bushels.
one field yielding 80 bushels per acre,
and one field yielding SO bushels per
acre.
Chas. Derrickson, Mddletown, aver
ages 30 bushels on so acres.
George F. Wilson, Middletown, aver
ages 20 bushels on 120 acres.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
AFTER SEA BREEZES.
Quite Colony of Wilmington Society
People at Cape May.

On Sunday morning on the boardwalk
at Cape May one would think that Will
minstons Mayfair had moved down to
that popular resort. Even Mrs. De LIN
| W are has gone to see what her follow
el's are doing, for her piazza has become
so dull i'll the past few days. The Will
mlngton cottage element there is large
and they entertain much. They are
well represented at the Cape May Golf
Club. and every evening one may find
n cosy dinner party of our society folks,
baSe ball also attracts many OF them.
not the least enthusiastic locker ON is
Mrs Willard Hall Porter and Mrs. Il.
richards, of New York, who is her CON
slant companion. Among the other cot
tagrl'S are the Charles Il. FritZes. who
had ms their guest this week Dr, Chnr
les Hearn, Of Philadelphia: the II. NJ
Rafksdalcs and little coterie Of the
duPonts-the Coleman dnPonts. the
Victor duPonts, the Lamottc duponts
are at the Cape also and there also are
Preston Leas and Miss Lea and DR..
ana Mrs. Jacob DerrickSon. About the
hotels and on the beach Mrs. Dc In
Ware writes she frequently secs the
III IL. Tatnalls, the Joseph Swifts and
the Misses Swifts, the Hostein Harveys.
the Alexander Sellers, Edward Bring
hurst. Jr.. J. Percy Nields, Harlan q.
Scott, II. l.. Fulenweidcr, Charles du-
Pont and the II. L. Evans. The party
That Mrs. Il. jackson Shaw has been
chapeloning, including Miss Helen
Murphy. Miss Caroline Lobdell, Miss
Elizabeth Jones, Miss Eleanor Shaw.
Claude Talley, Robert Willis, Frank
Matchett and Thomas E. Young, Jr..
have returned.
On Friday Mrs. Jesse B. Williamson
and the Misses Williamson. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. I. Candy, Edward Belts and
Miss Belts and Mrs. Miller leave for
Nantucket
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bail Pierce return
on Monday from visit to Point Pleas
ant, n. j.
Mr.. and sIrs. W. G. Taylor are visit
ing Rehoboth
Mrs. Wolfe and Miss Wolfe, of Ruth
erford, n. j., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wolfe, at Stanton.
Mrs. Charles Kent is the guest of
Miss Mary Warner, Corsica View
Farm, Centreville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers and
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Pennypacker,
IT., and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas
IRE spending few days at Atlantic
City.
Miss Helen S. Garrett, who sailed on
ne Campania, has arrived on the other
side and will make an extended tour of
he continent.
Francis NJ. Walker is at the Glen
wood, Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Evelyn Hickman is one of n de-
lghtful house party at Fort Elfborg,
u
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
Sporting Notes.

The Brownson base bell team has the
following games scheduled for August:
Lhuraday, .2nd, Mcclure Club of Chester.
"a; Saturday, 4th, Highlands of Phila.
G1eiphia; Saturday, 18th, Athletics of
FhIliiadcieiphia; Saturday, 25th, Hamilton
OF Philadelphia.
Beginning Thursday series of free
tsrrottlng matness will be given by the
Wawaset Driving Association at Wawa.
set Park. Persons desiring to enter
their horses should notify WIS. Tanguy.
The Brandywine Juniors defeated the
White Stars Saturday by a score Of 90
10 is.
The West Ends defeated the Senators
Saturday by score of IL to 10.
The New Castle Athletic team defeated
the Crescents of Philadelphia, on Satul-
day by score of IL to 4.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
Base Ball Notes.

How about series of three games be-
tween the Brownson and New Castle
teams? SV4e
Inc New Castle boys say the Brown
sons are afraid of them.
A large number of the fans would like
70 see series OF games between those
two teams.
Brace up Brownson and show tba,n
that you are the real thing.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
NEW ORLEANS QUIET.
Mayor CapdevieIIc Believes the Law
Iessncss Is All Over.


Iessness Is All Over.
New Orleans, July 29.-Mob violence
seems to have spent ITSELF and the city,
If not actually serene, is at least more
quiet than it has been for several days,
and no fresh outbreaks were reported.
The burning of the Thomy Lafon school
Friday night was evidently the browning
piece of mob violence.
Mayor Capdeviellc believes that law
lessness such as that which has shocked
the community during the past few days
can only be suppressed with force. He
said that he had no intention of dsband-
ing the special police or discharging the
militia until the last vestige of mob vio-
Ience had disappeared. Both of these
branches of martial government will be
held in readiness for several days.
Among the communications received
by the mayor was an offer from the
"leading citizens of Tangipahoa of a
sufficient number of ablebodied men to
"annihilate the negroes of New Orleans"
At police headquarters everything
seemed to be quiet. Affidayits We're
made against those parties who were ar
rested on the charge of harboring Robert
Charles. The Identification of the latter
was made complete, and the negro will
find resting place in potter's field. The
grand Jury is investigating the riots.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30

Nnocked MN down, DuI by great llcK n
tallcd to penetrate. The Duke of Mari.
borough escaped all the flying fragments
Entering Pretoria ahead of the army.
the Duke OF Marlborough, accompanind
liily ny ms cousin, Mr.. Winston Church
w, rode out to the inclosure where the
BRUSH officers We're imprisoned These
~ nrst TOOK him for n Boer, but when
ne was recognized the prisoners SET nm a
howl Of delight. A Boer sentry raised
us gun and fired almost pointblank. but
the conlmanlant stopped him and sur-
rendered to the Duke of Marlborough.
VINO promptly put the Beers within the
nclosure. The British officers. male and
with boards of some six months growth.
cried, laughed and cheered like madmen
lhen they hoiSted n union jack made
turing their captivity ont of stolen
vlrkleur ana treasured up till that long
expected moment.
The Duke Of Marlborough has return.
ed home because General Hamilton's
staff has been broken up, Hamilton NOT
needing his services longer The dixie
says he is proud Of his yeomanry. though
ne was with them hut a short time. TIe
was immensely struck with the Cana
dams and perfectly satisfied that the
British soldier, especially the infantry
man, is as good as any in the world. lie
believes the Boer resistance will con-
tinue at any rate till November as they
are firmly convinced that if the Demo-
Gratis are successful in the presidential
election the United States will inter-
yene in the Beers behalf.
The Duke Of Marlborough looks bnt-
fnp All,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
FOR READERS OF BOOKS
AlNsIlEE's MAGAZINE.


Following is the list of % books. COM
prislng the most recent works on China.
WIN some Of the most valuable and
some Of the most popular among the
| earlier works.
china, the Long-L Lived Empire" by
! Eliza Rudamah Scidmore q9oOl
| Comprehensive and most readable.
The Middle Kingdom" by DIR. Wells
Williams qs91.
| These two volumes hold all of China
and are a treasure for everything"
Chinese Characteristics, by DR.,
| Arthur Smith QS95.)
The keenest and most appreciative
study of the Chinese human being vet
| made
Village Life in China by DR.. Ar
thur Smith (1S99).
- worthy seuel TO the preceding
work.
Travels and Investigations in the
Middle Kingdom" by Gen. James III.
Wilson Gsss).
The direct, clear-headed account of
China given by this American soldier is
the most Interesting book for the gem
cral reader"
The far Eastern Question" by v.
Chiral (1S96l.
The Breakup of China" by Lord
Charles Beresford 1885,
This broadway compiled yellow book
puts commercial and military China in
the clenrest light"
:, Problems Of the Far East" by Lord
Culzon dS9Gl.
Political.
Tile Yargtze Valley and Beyond" by
Mrs. Bishop $3.50.
Travel.
$685.
The Chincsc-Japanese War;" by
Vladimir G895p.
China: \ History Of the Laws, Man
ners and Custom Of the People," by
Archdeacon Gray, two vol dS78).
The social life and customs of Cam
ton.
"Wanderings in China" by Miss C.
+. GordOn-Cumming.
She has also written on work for the
bind III China, and is now actively en-
gagged i'll this charity.
The story of Chinese Gordon" by A.
G. Hake qSS4l.
China and Its Future" by J. John
ston 1880.
Journeys in North China, AIanchuria
and Eastern Mongolia" by the Rev. A.
Williamson, two vol qS7O).
China in Transformation, by r..
Colquhoun.
"A Cycle Of Cathay," by the Rev. w.
A. z. Martin 1896.
!, In the Forbidden Land" by Henry
Savage Landor 1880.
The Golden Horseshoe by Stephen
Bonsal.
"The real Chinaman," Chester Hol-
,ombe.
: The History of China" by D. G.
Boulger 1896.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
Her Hand Frozen stiff.

Binghamton, N. Y, July 20. = Miss
Mary Little, prominent society girl and
daughter of c. A. Little, widely known
attorney of Tunkhannock, is suffering
from badly frozen hand, and it is fear
ed she will lose it. Owing to surgical
operation several years ago the sense of
feeling in the right hand was not as
acute as in the left. While freezing
cream she placed her right hand on the
freezer and froze the end of it to the
solidity of an icicle. Great blisters soon
appeared, and the surgeon In attendance
fears the hand will slough off. At any
rate, its usefulness has been destroyed
permanently. 49,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
THE COMING FIGHT.
Ruhiin Has Advantage of weight.
teach and Age Over Fitzsimmons.

Ruhitn Has Advantage of Weight
Reach and Age Over Fitzsimmons.
Although the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hght VIII not be decided until August Id
great interest ia being taken in the match
ana sporting men are talking of nothing
out the reasons why their fayorite
should win.
Both men have large following, and
expert opinion seems to be aboat equally
Ruhlin's great showing against Sbar.
KEY Is quoted by his friends as a positi, q
reason why he will be able to not only
WIN from Lanky Bob, but to win with q
Knockout.
Ruhlin also has an advantage over
tltzslmmons in weight, reach and age.
Out the Fitzsimmons advocates say that
age counts for nothing with man who
mas lived such a careful life as Fitz, and
That the reach and weight questions will
De eyened up after Bob lands one or two
OF ms best punches.
Dom men are now preparing for the
nght at their training quarters, and iude.
ing py the earnest manner in which they
&C, through their daily grind they expect
a hard battle and intend to leave moth
ing undone which may help them in
getting into shape.
Fitzsimmons does his work at his
home at Bergen Beach, where he has
gymnasium fitted up which contains
everything necessary for fighters train
ing. His LETT hand, which caused him TO
forfeit his last match with the Akron
Giant, is now perfectly we'll and he saws
that he relies on it to finish Rubin long
before the limit of the bout.
Billy Madden, Ruhlin's manager, puts
bis man through his PAGES daily at Bath |
Beach. Ruhlin is very willing worker
ana MAIDEN IS satisfied that If the fight |
depends on preliminary work his man |
will win in walk.
Rubin says that he will finish Fitz. !
simmons in much quicker time than he
took TO put SharkeY out as he now
knows Just what his punch ia capable of
doing when properly placed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
4 NEW AIRsH1p.
Successful Trial OF Cigar Shaped
Eesscl IN Switzerland.

Successful Trial of Cigar sInued
Vessel IN Switzerland.
Washington, July 29.-Unitcd Statcs
Consul General Dubois, at st. Call. has
sent to the state department an interest
| Ing account of the trial of a great air
ship witnessed BY him which took place
on the afternoon Of July 2 ut AIanzell, on
Like Constance. Switzerland
The great ship, 401 feet long and 80
feet in diameter and containing IL sep
arate balloon compartments filled with
hydrogen gas, was lloated out upon the
waters of the lake on a raft. Count Yep
pelin and Mr.. Eugene Wolf, the famous
explorer, together with Baron Bassus.
who accompanied the party rs meteorol-
ogist, were in charge of the trial When
all was made ready the balances were
adjusted SO as to give the ship an as
cending direction, the propellers were set
in motion, and with the wind blowing
strongly at 26 feet per second the cigar
shaped vessel made a slow, graceful as
cent and started on her cruise through
the air. For total distance of ten miles
the ship scared high above the lake,
reaching at one time an elevation of 300
feet above its waters, when it suddenly
stopped short, settled gradually and float
ed safely on the water. The cause Of
the sudden stoppage in its flight was a
slight mishap to the steering apparatus,
but this happening created no danger, as
the vessel sank upon the surface of the
lake without taking any water.
The trip consumed about 80 minutes,
The fastest time made was five miles in
17h minutes. Tho ship weighs $4,000
pounds and cost considerably over $780,
900.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
DANIEL ]. o'sULLIVAN DEAD.
Well Known New York Musician
Passes Away Suddenly.


New York, July 29.-Daniel Joseph
O'Sulivan, widely known in musical cir
cles in this city and throughout the west,
died suddenly at Stamford, Conn, of
heart failure. He was nephew of Dan
lei O'Connell, the Irish liberator, and
some years ago established reputation
i'll this country as tenor singer of OK
ceptional merit, appearing in concert and
oratorio.
Mr.. O'Sullivan was born % years ago
in Cork, Ireland, but at an early age
came over to this country. He located
in st. Louis and was the pioneer piano
dealer and music publisher of that place.
Later on he became prominent dry
goods and lace merchant in that city.
Mr.. O'Sullivan married Miss Elizabeth
Glover, daughter of the late Professor ].
w. Glover of Dublin, the eminent Irish
musician and composer. His wife and
six children survive him, among the lat
ter being Marie GoverNIiller, the ia
nous choir loft and concert singer, and
Miss Kate Glover OF musical library
fame.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
TO raid Arizona Bandits.

Phenix, A. T., July 29.-Southern Ari-
iona authorities are completing plans for
big raid on bandits who rendezvous in
that part of the territory. 1t is known
that murderous band of Mexicans are
hidden in the Eagle Creek country and
band of equally desperate Americans
has headquarters on Black river, while
some parties are scattered through the
higher mountain ranges. Various crimes
committed of late have been traced to the
bandits. and determined efforts will be
made to exterminate them. Indians will
be used to trail the outlaws.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30

Passaic, n. j., July 29.-James Smith
and his wife, Anna, quarreled in their
home in the Ricardo flats, and as result
Mrs. Smith is in the hospital and will
probably lose her eyesight. She ran into
the street, and he followed her. Sudden
ly Smith took hold of his wife and push
ed her head foremost into a box of fresh
mortar. A policeman was standing near
by and pulled her out of the mortar and
called an ambulance. At the hospital it
was found that Mrs. Smiths eyesight
was gone and her face badly disegured
Inv tho u,~-t~-
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
yn.mp,on nomer OF the world.

Pittsburg, July 29.-Red Boy, the hom'
ing bird of the Pittsburg Homing club
arrived in Pittsburg yesterday after "a
days of travel, having been released al
Denver with eight other birds. The 9th,
ers have not been heard from, and prob
ably persisted in the storms. BY winning
the race Red Boy not only becomes the
winner of the worlds challenge cup, pre-
sented by J. P. Morgan of New York,
but also wins the 500 cup offered by
John Wanamaker of Philadelphia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
oanada,s Little Defender cbo.en

Montreal July 29.-The final trial races
to select defender for the Seawanhaka
cup took place Saturday afternoon. There
was a nice fresh westerly breeze blowing,
and the races were the most satisfactory
of the entire series. AT the conclusion
no doubt remained in the minds of the
sailing committee as to which was the
best of the four. The Red Boat was
chosen with scarcely word of discus
sion as being the best all round craft.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
BROWNsON.
I BTOWnSOn n 4 n n n n n !
Winnewood n n n n x-5

Summary-Earned runs. Brownson .. t,ro :, =
~, Briil; passed ball, Walker; Base on balls nv
10 a sr q Sy Morris r 4 left on bases wynnewood
Wn plowI Ko; couple play, Stackhouse and
pa,., pRsy Jetzenberg; wild pitch, Morris Z. I'm
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30

Paris, July 29.-President Loubet on a
proposition from the minister of war has
Just signed series of important DEGREES
reforming and recognizing the superior
council of war and certain departments
of the war office.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
Gold Discovered on Farm.

Middletown, N. Y, July 29.-Traces of
gold have been discovered on the farm
of John Benton, near Parksville, Sulli-
van county. The specimens are being
examined by an assayer.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
A CLEVER GAME.
i'fownson's Shut out Wynnewood
Saturday Afternoon.

Before 1000 people the Brownson's
saturday afternoon shut out the Wynne-
wood Club. Day pitched the first five
innings Tor Brownson and had six strike
outs to his credit. The score:
WYNNEW00n
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-07-30
May he Embassader 10 Italy

Washington, July 29.-The name of ex-
Governor Wolcott of Massachusetts is
under serious consideration as successor
to General Draper as United States en-
bassador to Italy. Mr.. Wolcott has been
lieutenant governor and member of the
Massachusetts legislature, is highly re-
garded officially and has considerable
means.