davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
sWIMNER HAS A FATAL ILLNESS.
John >. Mathis. ShipbuIIder. Taken OuS q
the water to Die on . Wharf.

CAMDEN. N. j.. June 27-John s. Mathis.
Junior member Of the firm of Morris 4 Mathis.
shipbuilders. met death while swimming this
afternoon in the Delaware River OF the wharf Of
his yard with several sea captains. with whom
he had been dining. They had been In the
water only a few minutes. when Mathis threw
IN his hands and called for help. His COM
sank. They Owed for him and soon brought
him TO the surface. He was taken to the wharf
while yet alive, but died in a few minutes Its
supposed death was due to heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28

The New York Medical College and Hospital
for Women. 10 West ioist street announces
that a dissecting room will be added 10 the
building this summer. Efforts are being made
to raise 800, OO0 with which tn build q new
hospital. Mr.. George 7. Wilson Of 100 Broad
way 10 chairman nj the building committee
and subscriptions in aid Of the work may b
sent TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
MINERS DRIVE OUT JAPANEsD.
Gang at work on the Southern Pacific FssssA
to Leave keswick station. Cal.

O Leave KtsWIck SthUOn, Cal.
RRDDIN0. Cal. June 27.-Twenty-ons Jap
anese brought 10 Keswick station two weeks
ago to work on the Southern Pacific Railroad.
were driven out last night by 200 w~orkinsmsn
from Keswick smelter. The miners went to the
car where the Japanese slept. awoks them and
told them to dress. There was no violence.
The foreigners were quietly driven TO the
southbound Oregon express and told to board
II and never return. They were carried TO
They had no money and left Immediately south
on foot. They had no interpreter and none oaa
speak a word OF English.
They belong to q large gang that came re-
Gently from Victoria and Vancouver and ware
told by the emigration agents In their own
country that they could get good work at high
wages In California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
Hulet-9amps0n

GREENWICH. Conn. June 27.-Rev. Joseph
Strong united in marriage this Afternoon Mis-
Nellie Miriam Sampson. daughter Of Mrs. 8. A.
Sampson and a distant relative OF Admiral
Sampson, TO Herbert Augustus Hulet, OF Benz
~nington, Vt, at the brides home here. Mis-
Mary Lefevre Of New Paltz, n, y. was brides.
maid and John Il. Cushman OF New York. best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
O'MOya-Hau.

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor f. Hall and Ed
ward O'Mora took place yesterday afternoon In
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue and Forty-1fth
street. The Rev. DR.. F.. Parker Morgan per-
formed the m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
Bsusonhurst I<ots Sold.

The H. lots in Bensonhur,t which belonged
to the late Alderman Scott Of Brooklyn we're
sold yesterday by direction OF Michel Furst. the
referee in the suit Of Mrs. Scott to secure her
dover interests 10 the property. They brought
from 500 TO 1855 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
Threw Himself Under q MOVING Train.

ROCHESTER,, June 27.-wiliam Haffner OF
Dansvile committed suicide this afternoon by
throwing himself under a moving train In the
Erie yards He was Is years OF age. and was
recently discharged by the company, The body
will be removed to Dansville for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
IOyatt-BriEgs.

STANFORD. Conn. June 27.-Miss Lulu BriRes.
daughter iof Charles II. Briggs. and william
Lovatt were married this evening at the resi-
dence Of the bride, on Summer street. BY the
Rev, George T., Trowbridge. pastor OF the
Methodist Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
WANT sroO. 900 FOR A BUS LINE.
81. Louis Strikers Appeal to Labor Unions
Here to Contribute.

Copies OF an appeal for funds TO help the st.
Louis street railway strikers were sent to the
labor unions In this city last night. The appeal
is made by the Trades and Labor Council OF st,
Louis. At least 500. 900 Ia asked for. The fund
is 10 be used. The appeal says, Tor the purpose
willing to boycott the st. Louis street railway
lines.
The sun., 1900-09-22

10 pass such law.
The Inquirer has long been advocating
the introduction of the whipping post
not only for the punishment of Wife
beating. but for the whole class Of re-
lated crimes. ANY act of physical bru-
tality committed by the strong upon the
weak ought to be punished by the lash,
and the Inquirer has been saying 50
without elicting any other than approv-
ing comment. The brute who heats ms
wife ana abuses his children. or who
breaking into home, tortlres some
helpless old man or woman for the pur-
pose Of extortion, is not amennble to any
Other. than Il physical punishment. lie
should he lashcd and soundly, too, at the
public expense. Why should he receive
free boarding and lodging in a jail:
| Imprisonment has no terrors for him and
The taxpayer has to foot q heavy bill
The whipping post is the thing.
The sun., 1900-09-22
DELAWARE STATE FAM, DOVER
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For the benefit Of persons visiting the
Delaware State Fair. TO he held lit Fair
view Park, Dover, October 2, 3, and 4,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroadl will sell cXcurtion tickets
including admission 10 the grounds, from
principal stations on the Maryland Di-
vision and from I'LL points on the Dea-
ware Division and Branches, at greatly
reduced rates. Tickets will be sold from
October 70 a inclusive, good 10 return
until October 5, inclusive.
The fnir this year promises TO exceed
Ill forinc years in interest aud attrac-
lions. Large premiums will br offered in
the trlttilig. pacing ami running races
ana the gtand display Of fruits cereals
and liye stock will prove most interesting
aud instructive.
The sun., 1900-09-22
REGULARS NOTIFIED.
omcialIy Informed of Action OF
Union Republicans on Com
nromise Ticket.

The following letter has been receNeu
by Chairman Philip Q. Churchman OF
the Regular Republican State Commit
foe from Chairman j. Frank Alice OF
the Union Republican State Central
Committee notifying him of the action
taken by the Union Republican stare
Central Committee at their meeting NJ
Dover recently: ,.
..At the meeting of the Union Rennbll-
can State Central Committee held on
Wednesday September 18th, 1900, the
nomination Of John HUM for governor,
philip T.. Cannon for lieutenant-gover-
nor. ana DIR. George w. Marshall Tor
insurance commissioner We're endorsed.
The name Of Purnell r. Norman, for
State auditor was not acted upon.
aThc name of DR., l.. Holster Ball was
nxbnuStiyely considered by the commt-
fec. which voted not 10 endorse hlS nom
inntion. The committee hring Of the
opini6n TINT Dr. BALL i 50 unpopular n
to ieuparlZe the election Of ! Eenuhll-
cou congressman should he be made me
candidate IT was further considered ~
tho committee that m exception had
been taken hy your committee - II.
Marshall and Caleb Il. Layton for prom
incnt positions llnon the harmony ticket
on the ground Of bitter factionallsn.
Our committee could hardly I've expected
10 accent 81 bitter factionnlist rs DR..
Ball. more especially rs he has learned
nothing in tho way of harmony in the
pnst two years. although he had been
elected to m important State office by
the votes Of the Union Republicans.
THE committee therefore directed me
to submit to you the following names Of
members Of your faction. any one Of
which when selected by yonr cmmittef
will hc endorsed by our committee: vii
liam S. Hilles. 7. Ernest Smith, Horace
g. Knowles. s. Redmond Smith. vii
liam I.awton and Washington Hast
ings."
The sun., 1900-09-22
$1OO KEMARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to lea-r that there is at least
one dreaded d. kase that science has
been ab to : in al! its stages and
that is tarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positj l. cure now known to
the med tal f.s0ternity. Catarrh being
a constit itional disease, requires CON
stituton4l treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface of
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation Of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith iii its curative powers that they
offer e-hundred dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address L. j. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pu)s are the best
The sun., 1900-09-22
POLITICAL DUTY.

From The y. y. Herald.
II Il high time for the people Of this
city ia give serious consideration to their
public duties. The first thing to he done
is to see to it that every good citizen
registers San Francisco Call.
MOI On the Pacific slope alone but in
every State iii the Union should the pco-
plc wake M. This is no ordinary poll
teal campaign. Tho biggest orators are
to ln Oh the stump. and we shall he
harangrcd nearly to death before 40
vemher. That is III right. There has
never been tina whom i full and free
expression of opinion Nv ballot was moro
nce1ea than now. Thc peorl" cni hnvc
what thpv want, bnt thaN Should III say
what they want.
The sun., 1900-09-22
sKETcH or MIR. HUM.

John Hum. the candidate of the Re-
Inlhicans Of Delaware for governor. was
born in st. Georges hundred, N"t Gas
tlc county. in 1S47. His parents We're
Mr. and Mrs. John lIunn. prominent
nalawlrcans. IIum's Landing III the
hundred ncsr whore the old homestead
was located is still in existence. II is
recorded of the father Of the candidate
that he WIS great ahoitionist, and
during the Civil War harborrd fugitive
slaves, For this offence and his sympa-
thies for the colored slaves many times
he was heavily fined. When six years
odd Mr.. Hum removed to il farm near
Camden. in Kent county. He received
his early education in the Friends
School Ut Camden MS his parents We're
dcvot Friends. Then he attended tile
Rordentown Militay Institute. and in
1861 went South with his father. who
was III the government service. accom-
panying tho Port ROYAL expedition
There they remained for awhile ana re-
turned to Wyoming in 1873. where Mr.
Hum now is engaged in business. II
1876 he married Sarah q. Emerson
daughter Of the late w. S. Emerson.
The sun., 1900-09-22
rosr I.oR MIFE REATEEs.

From the PliladelpIin lnduiter
Tie mrmhers II the state NI5@istra-
les Association III PENNSYLVANIA have
laid themselves 1pan IL ~" rcnronrh
that thnv laali the cal,fa1n a thyif con-
virti0nS. Tint aygoti:ttiI n convention
MT Reading had unler consideration tlus
eXpadicner NJ rrailin.e Tim ma tlging
its enactment la tho Te.i@lntHia ueaHil.
ing th" whipping post # q punishment
fn wirn.beutel.s.
There wps ~ abs ncr " relntal infar-
nmtioa. VII. r. Ialu Shani"lser tia",s-
nror &C The aeSoriatiati. with whnni tho
ilea oliginnted. had boon II thh pains ef
communicating. tt.n the suhirH w'fh
over two thousand magistrates through
ont thc State He tsl.e1 them for theil
opinion ns to the lron,inty md aivail-
tjtgn of re-establiShiug tha whining most
rs the penalty for 4 certain class of Of
fenScs. and great majority Of the re-
plies We're IN the affirmative, With this
Indication alike of public fnpliug nnd ot
expert judgement to guide thnm the as.
sociation should not have had any diff,
Guilty in reaching conclusion on tho
pronnsitinn before it. hut il is reported
that while nearly every member was in
diYiduallv in favor Of the whipping posi-
il was thought hest thar the nssocatol
rs 4 hq.. Sh@G.4 aot AK the Less:s,Gtug,
The sun., 1900-09-22
Iron ana steel.

Tn iron and steel products greater ac-
tivty at former prices was the rule.
New contracts were for moderate
amounts, but large order for mallea-
bic hessemer pig iron was placed 1T
littsburg Reduction in stocks of pig
iron at southern points makes the out,
look more encouraging. and Il Scotch con
cern is only prevented BY high ocean
freight rates from closing a very large
contract for billets. The break in Scotch
pig iron warrants had no international
significance Puddlers and bar rollers
are still waiting their turn for wage set.
tlement. Orders for railroad equipment
for September are expected to include
fully 5000 freight cars. \ sharp breal
in tin was aided by heavy shipments
from the straits
The sun., 1900-09-22
4 POLITICAL FROST.

From the Smyrna Times.
The Democratic meeting Mt Wood
land Beach last Wednesday, was not the
success expected or intended. l.. Irving
Handy, Of Newark. who made such II
''ten-strike'' ut the last meeting was
present with his friend, Congressman
Berry of Chester, hut Senator Krnney
was not there. His reason was the same
rs that given by many othprs-the high
tide and overflow Of the marsh road.
This WAS said 70 be from one to two
feet deep and deferred not Il few from
vrnturing on the long stretch over the
marsh, The crowd that came from Will
mington on the Clyde was disappointing.
Proprietor Campbell had made prcpara-
tion for much larger number than at
tonaed and therefore was not the sue
cess that h had reason to expect
The sun., 1900-09-22
Mno is cANRYING BRYAN?
lron. Ghieoga Times IIeraId.

From Ghieogo Times Herald.
Colonel Rryan's organ. the st. Lonis
Republic SAYS: Every American citi-
zen Is carrying il soldier on his back"
We would like to ask the Republic
which American citizen is carrying 'ol.
Bryan. He is soldier. isn't he. He en-
listed and started for Cuba because he
wanted 10 fight, didn't he? lie didn't
put on his uniform and obtain i commits
sion and command a regiment Just for
political effect. did he?
The sun., 1900-09-22
ALL ANXIOUS TO SEE HUM.
From the Daily Republican.

John HUM the Republican nominee
for Governor was i'll this city Tuesday
ana was introduce! q Sev"lnl people.
He il all one would wish 70 See, having
!: fine figure and il good face. lie stands
6 feet inches and i every inch Z man.
He was pleased with the people ne met
in oilr city and feels encouraged 70 20 N
and make the fight for the highest Office
in the gift Of the people q this state
He means 70 rct better acquainted with
our citizens and will make several visits
here before the campaign i over. Every
ono ii anxious 10 SOC the man they cx-
pect to elect Governor.
The sun., 1900-09-22
TAX PAYERS FOOT BILL.
From the Daily Republican.

From the Daily Republican.
our citizens will enjoy the rather uni
one sduahhlc of two branches Of the
city. government fighting. Robert 'i
Harmun represents the Clerk y the
Market. backed hy the City Council. and
Anthony Higgins will represent the
Street and Spwcr Commissioners. The
trouble il that I'LL power except passing
hills and ordinances has been taken from
Council ana the members want to do
something more to earn their salary.
This fight will cost the taxpayers sew
eral hundred dollars.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Riot Charge mith,llawn.

Frank smith, Hugh Shields and Rob
ert Lyons, who wete accnsei ri rioting
on tho steamer Thomas Clyde, had a
Fearing before Magistrate Daley yester-
day. They yleaded guilty to assault ana
battery and were iined $40 each. The
rioting charge was Withdrawn by James
L. Otis, age4t for the Clyde's owners.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Coal Goes U.

The retail coal dealers Of this city have
advanced tile price Of the commodity ~
a ton on all grades. This makes tae cost
Of egg, stove and mt caal s. per ton, and
pei s. IS 4 ton. Several dealers recen; y
stored awav largo quantities 81 coal for
winter trade, aud trey wiilprofit greatly
by he advance. One dealer alone as
1000 tons in lie yaida.
The sun., 1900-09-22
$1.5O Special Excursion TO Reading
Pa, $3.50. October 4th, via Penn
syIvania Railroad.

On account Of the Agriculture Fair ut
Radng October 4th. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will run . special
excursion from Wilmington, Del. TO
Reading on that date, and sell rond trip
tickets II rate Of one dollar and fifty
cents. detailed information will bg given
| later.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Foot Badly Crushed.

Joseph Garter, colored. had his left
foot badly crushed by being run over by
Il train in the West yard last night.
Carter was found by the conductor Of
extra freight train 10. $50 AMI was sent
to the Emergency Hospital on shifter.
lie waS afterwards removed to the Del
aware Hospital in the Phoenix ambul-
ance. The toes On the injured foot were
amputated.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Trespassers Fined.

Five men were charged before Magis-
trate Sasse yesterday morning with tres
passing on the property Of the p. w. <
B. railroad. Zach was fined 81. In Mag
iatrate Keleys court David Edwards
was fined s. and Samuel Demby, coored
81 for trespaasing on the property Of
other people.
The sun., 1900-09-22
PIT GROVER WON'T.

From the Evening Bulletin.
If the Hon. Grover Cleveland shonld
finally conclude to como ont for Bryan
it may he assumed that good many of
tile journalistic supporters Of the Knn-
Sas City and Chicago platforms would
promptly proceed 70 revise their pub
lishcd opinions Of the gcutlcman's states
manship and patriotism.
The sun., 1900-09-22
A Successful Smoker

The Monday Club gave smoker last
evening to the colored Republican vot.
ers. A large number were present. 4
lew speeches were made. The cluh will
hold another smoker next FRIDAY nipht
It is expected that large number Of can.
didates for the nomination of Offices ;i viii
pc present to do s2eech making.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Arranging for a Trip.

S. H. Meyers, secretary of the Union
Fire Co., of York, Pa, was in town
yesterday making arrangements for their
visit here which will be on October 10.
Mr.. Meyers will leave to day for Balti
more to make arrangements as their com.
pany will also make STOP there.
The sun., 1900-09-22
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

The census Of Wilmington has been
tabulated by the Census Bureau nj
Washington and as a result this city
viii be classed among those Of the first
class and it il the duty of every bust
ness man in Wilmington to arrange his
business 50 as to compete with those
Of other first class cities. We take
pleasure in announcing to the public in
general and our patrons in particular
that we have completed our arrange
ments and in the coming fall we will lie
in position to compete with the largest
houses of the largest cities. We are
receiving the very latest fashions Of the
Paris Exposition styles for embroid-
cred waists, long fraks, also 1901 Rus
sian blouses. The best Workmanship
guaranteed. Call early and avoid the
rush. The best reference can be given.
Give us call.
NEW YORK LADIES' TAILOR.
1O1 West Eighth Street.
The sun., 1900-09-22
TO THE DEAF.

a rich lady, cured Of her deafness al d
noises in the head by DR.. Nicholson I
Artltclal Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to his
institute, go that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
Tree. Address No. IT'S, The Nicholson
Institute $50 Eighth avenue. New York
The sun., 1900-09-22

New We have a repu-
tation tor sell
Neckwear ing Neckwear,
when you see
and the values we
give and the
Shirts styles we carry
and offer, you
will understand why we sell
such quantities, Is and SO
cent goods are our popular
prices. New wide end Ain
hand imperials, a big rs
cents worth. Finer ones at
so cents. Hundreds OF
styles. New bat wing Ties
IS and 50 cents. Full dress
and all special Neckwear.
Fancy colored Shirts with
separate cuffs so cents, rs
cents and $1.oo. Manhat'
tans, SIS $2, and So. 50.
Come in and select while
the styles are all in. There
is big bargains in the colored
Shirts at 90 cents while they
last, all sizes, IA to 17H
neck. See samples in the
window.
Closed evenings excep
SATURDAYS.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Racing.
Wawaset Driving Association.
Purses, 81, 200.
October 3rd and 4th.

WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 3.
2.40 Glass, Pace and Trot. $4,000
2.23 Glass, Pace and . 2l Trot..... 10000
THURsDRY, OCTOBER 4.
235 Glass, Pace and 80 rot......$200.00
:. .28 Glass, Pace and Trot........... 200 90
2.19 Class, Pace and 2.16 Trot...... 10000
This meeting goes. One horse TO enter
and one to start.
Entries close Tuesday, September 25th,
at IL p IN.
JOSEPH II. GOULD, JR., Secretary.
10lS West ST., Wilmington, Del.
Records made on and after September
lst, no bar.
Admission 25 Cents
The age-herald., 1900-07-25
REAL Es TATE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. We have a few nice residences now for rent, also a few stores well located. Call and let us show them to you. FOR SALE $, ,000-Will buy a modern house on Avenue G, near car line. Stables and servants s house.
 $1, ,4OO-For a nice cottage on South 18th street. Good investment. g, ,OO0-Will buy a beautiful vacant lot on South Highlands, 65x136. $6O0-Another beautiful lot on Fountain Heights.
 s1, 1,6O0-Will buy any one of three new cot tages You can't build the houses for the price of both lot and houses. Be sure to call and let us show you this. A bar gain. S1 11OO-150 feet square, sx-room house and stables in one of our incest suburbs. $1 S0O-Will buy a choice lot on South High lands, near 20th street. A rare chance. s3,5OO-For a beautiful South Highland home, as we'll good investment cen trally located; modern conveniences. The above is only partial list and gives you only an idea as to what we have, so call and let us show you how and where to invest your money. Correspondence so- licited w. N. MALONE & CO.,, Phone 613. 2O17 First Avenue. 4-4-Sun-Wed-friAH
The age-herald., 1900-07-25
Brighton .seach Results

New York, July A.-At the Brighton Beach track today the only fixture was the Spinster, for 2-year-old Allies, with Sweet Lavender 2s the favorite, and the Keene Ally by Domino, Cap and Bells, strong second choice. At fagfall Sweet Lavender shot to the front but was quickly over hauled by the Keene Ally and in a quarter the latter led by length. The next fur long she began to fly and in almost the twinkling of eye she opened gap of d dozen lengths. Spencer eased her up through the stretch and she won in the hol- lowest possible fashion by six lengths.
 First Race-Oone mile: Harry McCoun, go (Shaw), to 1, won; Stamp, 96 Rausch), 20 to and to 1, second; See Us, 99 (Hen- ry), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:41.
 Second Race-Five furlongs: All Green, 115 (Turner), ' to 5, won King Pepper 122 (Jenkins), to 1 and to D. second Beau
The age-herald., 1900-07-25
Worlds Record Broken

Cleveland, O., July A-Another worlds 8 record was made today at the Genville track when the black gelding Coney, by Mckinney, paced the second heat in 2:O2A. This is the fastest mile ever paced by a horse in Topples. Frank Bogash has held the record for three years at 2:04A. It was also the fastest mile ever paced on the Glenville track. What made the perform ance of Coney all the more remarkable was the fact that he jogged under the wire.
 In the 2:14 trot Edwin was a favorite, but he was beaten by Sister Alice, rank outsider, who sold for fifteen and twenty dollars in pools of $500.
 Henry Schmullbach of Wheeling, w. Va, the owner of Sister Alice, took seven thou sand dollars out of the pool box on an in- vestment of five hundred dollars.
 In the 2:14 trot there were fourteen starters and it took an hour to get the horses going in the first heat.