davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-15
RAILROADS.
= = B. and 0,

Schedule in effect May 20, 1900.
All trains Illuminated with pi,,..,
Light. n's'a
sExpres trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINcror
DELAWARE AVENUE STATI0M'
FOR NEW YORK, week days oN' .SM
1888, s10.52, a. M; '12.19, .2.35. ssss
'5.1s, (all Pullman cars,) .6.2a .,Ss
'1o.52, p. m. Sundays, s5.o1, 1929 .,,,s
a. M; '2.S5, 1888, 45.1s (all Pullm.s
cars,) '743, 1852 p. m. 'au
PHILADELPHIA, week DAYS .n
$50, $3.50, 7.sO, 1925, ss.s9, s1o.52' ,,m NV
a. m; '12.19, *2.s5, 800, 1855, s5.l9 @ ia,
Pullman cars) 5.25, 1928, $40 ~. YOU
'1o.52 D. m. Sundays, sol, 7.so IA M
$3.50, 1885, @11.35, a. M; s2.35, 800. .ssS
'5.19 (all Pullman cars) $50, 7.4s AZ
s10.52, D. m. '''''
CHESTER, week days. $50 ga
7.3o, 1925, 1889, '1o.52, 11.0s a. m. s%
5.2o, $50, '7.4s, 1852, p. M. SUNDAYS
7.3o, $50. 1889, 1926, 'l1.35, a. M; AM
$50, s74S, S.55, .1o.52, p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days .sn
a. M. 1918, 2.3S, 1888, .5.25 pm. SUNDAY,
7.30 a. nj.
Cape May, Ocean City, and Sea Iss
City, week days, $50 a. M, 2.35 i. n
Sundays, 7.30 a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGToy
week days, AIS 6.55, 1904, +ll.Ol =
M; r12.56, '2.09, 3.19, aS.4O, .4.57 IA
(all Pullman cars) sS.04, *l0l2. i ~
Sundays, s4.19, 1904, $40 a. M. .ps
F2.o9, ADJ, *5.39, (all Pullman carsl
+6.SS, "S.04, "1012. p. III.
BALTIMORE AND WAY ST..
IloNS, 6.55 a. m; 3.19 p. IN. daly &.
cept Sunday, $40 Il. m, 6.3S p. M, Sun.
day only.
NEWARK, week days, ais. e5-
500. "ll,01 Il. nj; "12.56, 3.19, @4.57. 6I;
flO,i2, p. IN. Sundays, *4.1S, *S.g+. mn
4. m. Fl256, 84.577, 1928, 732, t1012 j. n
PlFFSBUtG, week days, +S.Oi 4. n.
49,, +5.39 lall Pullman cars), al0lg r.
M. Sundays, tS.O4 Il. m; @4.57. +5.Sl fljI
Pullman carsl, %10.12 y. M.
CHICAGO, daily, 1904 a. m; sl.,l
y. nj.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOT9S
3S9i, q. M; Tl2.56 and 410.l2 D. M, aim,
SINGEisIY ACCOMAlODATlOy
week days, 6,55 M; 3.19, 6.l5 i. m.
Sundays, $40 4. m, 1872 D. IN.
, LANDENBURG ACCOMAtODA.
TloN, week days, S.19, 4.57 p. m. Sun.
; days, G.88 p m.
LEAVE MARKET STREE STA
TION for
BALTIMORE, week days, s.1o =. m
LANDENBElG, week days, $40 a
, M; $40, 500 p. m. Sundays, $40 a
, m; 5.45 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Fol
WILMINGTON, week days, 1886 $50
, '73o, s1o.26, 11.CO a. M; 1920, a1.s7, sis
'3.W, '4.2o 4.So, +5.o7 tall Pullman cars
s5,a5. $40, $3.50, '7.3o, 1885, 11.o D. nj
, Sundays, 1896, +7.SO, 800 11.OO a. m
, "l2.2o, '1.S7, 1.45 '4.2o, SOY (all Pullma
cars, 900 $50, '7.So, '7.35, 1O.3e p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone 1893.
, Rates to Western points lower tina
via any othes line.
+. D. UNDERWOOD, Gen. Manage
y. B. MARTIN, Man. of Pass. Train
The sun., 1900-11-15
Porto RIOAN SCHOOLS.
Report by N. G. Bxumbnush, Co~xais.
sfoner of Education.

Washington, Nov. 14.-M. G.. Brum
baugh, commissioner of education fol
Porto Rico, says the school system now
in operation there includes 800 teachert
and $4,000 pupils. This is only be
ginning, as there are 100000 children
of school age without school facilities
most Of whom would enroll if they could
Commissioner Brumbaugh says the hope
of the island is in the public schools and
that the great illiteracy In Porto Rice
must be reduced. The schools are not &c
be compared with American systems, but
their transformation must be gradual
The report says that the present school
law should be wholly abrogated at the
coming session of the insular Legislature
for many reasons and new law passed.
A change in the licensing of teachers is
needed to protect good teachers from
the competitions and Vaccinations OF
worthless teachers and from the PERM
cious interference of politicians"
The report urges closer supervision
and quotes DIR. Croft, formerly acting
commissioner, as saying that the super
visors of the school were at first ex-sol
diers. ex-teamsters, ex-paekers arr Other
such men, and they had to teach ssnglisl
in addition, but now they are men as
qualified as the salary can command, nnd
the supervisors require their entire time
There are over 100 American teacher:
engaged i'll the schools, and the demand /,
for more, provided they know enough
Spanish to instruct the children in thci
native tongue. One group of these Amcri
can teachers is denounced-'th seeker
after novelty and new experiences, mere
adventures, who imposed upon the ad
ministration and the children, md VIII,
used the salary and position Of teache
| solely to see a new country for a yea
and then return. Fortunately these ar
gone, and the better teachers remain t
] carry oil n really helpful and arduou
4 task. The people of Porto Rico hav
patiently borne with these advcnturer
| and quietly longcd for their departure
Thousands of children in tlis island
says thc report, are half clothed, half e.
and half housed. At least 50 pcr cen
of I'LL The people arc iIliterate nud til
crying mood Is schools to reduce the nj
pallng illiteraey. Therc are no puhli
school buildings and no public colleges 9
universities.
The sun., 1900-11-15
The ReiT Investigation.

London, Nov. 14-The stewards Of the
Jockey club have been hearing evidence
at the Weatherhys' office (o.l Burlington
street, in regard to the allegations made
by Lord Durham against the running of
Mr.. Richard Croker's horse, The Scotch
man II. Mt Doncastcr when, with l..
Rcilf up. the horse was badly beaten by
Lord Durham's Gcrolstein. The Scotch
man ii later with the same jockey in
the saddle defeated Gerolstcin at Liver
pool Oct. .. Much testimony was taken.
Rnii aud Wisltard, the American trainer,
were examined lit length. The inypstsil-
tion was not concluded, bnt there Is rta-
son 70 believe Lord purham,s charse
will moi hc sustained.
The sun., 1900-11-15
nenenne stnmn peeislnn.

Washington, NOV. 14.-The commits
sioner Of internal revenue i'll reply 70 an
inquiry from New York as 70 whether
revenue stamps are required upon an
assignment Of a mortgage executed and
delivered subsequent TO July /, 1898, the
mortgage hnyins been issued and record.
ed prior to that date and therefore not
taxable" has rendered decision to the
effect that II tax accrucs on every AS
siSnment Of i mortgage based upon the
amount of money remaining secured
thereby: on a lease based upon the uneX-
pircd term; on policy of life insurance
based upon the amount Of insurance re-
manning III force under the assignment
on n fire, marine and casulty insurance
policy based apon the uncarned pre-
MUM "
The sun., 1900-11-15
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Leslie v. Christy and Miss Daisy e.
Sntton United In Matrimony
Last Evening.


A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at s O'Clock last night when Leslie
V. Ckristy, assistant secretary OF the
Street and Sewer Department, and Miss
Daisy T.. Sutton were married at the
home of the BRIDES parents, No. 1908
West Eighth street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Albert N. Keigwin, pastor of West Pres
byterian Church, and the rooms were
beautifully decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and palms.
Miss Lydia w. Downey was maid OF
honor and DIR. Henry l.. Hillegas acted
ae best man. The bride was given away
by her father James E. Sutton. The
bride was beautifully gowned in white
, silk poplin trimmed with chiffon, and
carried chrysanthemums. The maid OF
honor was dressed in white Paris muslin
and carried cbrysanshemums.
A reception followed the wedding, at
which about l50 guests were present.
Many costly gifts were received incl1d-
ing handsome quartered oak library
table presented by members OF the Street
and Sewer Department and other otficials
of the Office in which Mr.. Christy is EN-
ployed.
The groom is Master Workman o.
Wilmington Lodge, No. i, A. 0. U. W.
and is the first Master Workman to bt
married while in Office in the history o
the lodge. In honor OF this fact mem
bers OF Wilmington Lodge presented tn,
happy couple with solid silver tea Sc
of five pieces.
The bridal couple left late last nigh
for an extended trip North. They viii
make their future home at No. SIS Val
1 Buren, street.
The sun., 1900-11-15

and been gathered. the people who now
curse will praise. That time will come
and IL the Republicans rise TO the meas
urc of the opportunity now anorded
them. il will come speedily. Then the
neonle OF Delaware will honor the name
Of 7. Edward Addicks as the deilVerer
of their State from political despotlsm
the like of which never cursed another
state. His name will not only RANK
with, but above, most of the names now
given in Dclaware's list Of heroes.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Federotion Of Cburcbes,

Syracuse. Nov. 1.-THE federation of
churches movement made progress in
this city in the adoption of a constitution
and tho election of officers. The name
decided upon is the Federation of Evan
gelical Churches and Christian Workers
of the State of New York. The OBJ
ject is stated to be the promotion of
effective cooperation among the churches
of the state: that means be found of
expressing the united Christian senti-
ment of the state on moral issues; that
benevolent activities may be co-ordinnted
80,
The sun., 1900-11-15
Record Price For Exchange sent.

New York. Nov. 14.--It was reported
in Wall street that the highest price on
record had been paid for seat on the
Stock Exchange at $1,500 above the
previous record. The highest previous
price is believed to he $4,000. The
price paid where membership is trans
fcrred is matter of private contract
and is not registered or recorded iii any
department Of the exchange. Parties
to transfers are reticent as to the terms,
which are therefore a matter of surmise
to degree. Reliable authority fixes the
price at S46,50O.
The sun., 1900-11-15
attempted ro.toairc Robhcry.

Pou4hkrc,~ic. y. y, Nov. IA
daring attrmpl was made by Il gang Of
four men g. fph the postoiiice ut Rel
Hook. i villase in the upper end Of
Duchess county. The robbers effected
an entrance 10 The building through 4
basement window. \ citizen. snspccting
that there was something wrong. notified
the constable, who hurried 20 the post
Office. accompanied by number of cili-
zcns. Tho men were still in the hasr-
ment seeking il way 70 gel up stairs.
When they were surprised by tho CON
stable and his posse, they immediately
drew revolyers and held the villagers,
none of whom was armed. at bay while
they fled.
The sun., 1900-11-15
General white TO Surrender.

Detroit, Nov. ia special to The
Free Press from Grand Rapids says: 1t
is reported here upon the best of author
ity that General Will S. White, formerly
quartermaster general of the Michigan
national guard. who is Il fugitive from
justice because of state military scandals.
will arrive in Lansing Thursday morning
prepared to 90 before the court and give
bail for his appearance when wanted.
The sun., 1900-11-15
J.grie.-sIarl,ey ,l.,ch.

INV York. NOV. lf 4 nraeh was
made 0 this ri,y ictwccn ,lamcs j. JET
fric,. tlie chanpion puglisf and Tom
ShaiiScy. fhe tumns ii lhe agreement
nre that thr winner Shall take The MI
Tire pursc. The hatEe Mil hc decided
nest May before lie club offering nv
largest IHrsp. II the battle takes place
in Nevada. il will be to finish. Bids
for tho fight will rcmain open until Jan.
H. Marquis Of tlncensberly rules will
govern tile contest, and five ounce gloves
will bc used, Each principal deposited
$3.50 70 insure his appearance in the
,iuu
The sun., 1900-11-15
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THIN WEcT

fOR The WEST.
$50 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis.
Dining carr
1926 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
easo. (No coaches to Pittsburg), Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1870 p. nj. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincin-
matt, Louisville, and st. Louis. DIN
ing Carr
1s.s5 p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleve.
land.
4.3o p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Nashville (via Cincinnati), Indian
apolis. and st. Louis. Dining Carr
S.25 p. m. daily, Pittsburg Columbus,
indianapolis. Louisville, and st. Louis.
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
11.00 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
and Cleveland.
11.20 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except
Saturday.
~ Congressional Limited Express
All Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining
Car. No extra fare other than the usuai
Pullman charges.
(x) Limited Express. yestibule Parlol
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, ant
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences.
For further information, passenger
are referred to the ticket agent at tn
station.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, ]. R. WOOD,
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. o,
The sun., 1900-11-15
lHE MINOR COUNTY OFFICES
Complete List OF Assessors, Road
Cemmissioncrs and Inspectors
ior the Coming Ier.n,


fhc assessors, road commissioners and
Inspectors Ior the ensuing Term arc as
l9iIuWs:
ASSESSORS BrandyNnc hundred sam
utl ". iIanpy, Itcpubhc;n.
tnrlStiuna John H.. Whunn, X.
alll 1rcpk l4emucl Graves, Ii.
NAte Cluy Creek Ohm Henry Clark,
X.
Sew Castle john L. Shcarer, y.
tencader- Harry l.. Dayett, ID.
Ard Lion heUdure Jones, Il.
81. Georges itoward Dickson, II.
APPOINTMENTS Joseph Z. liutchin-
con, II.
Blackbird-G Clarence Il. Donovan, ID.
Democrats, 5; Republicans, Z III 1898,
the Democrats elected live and the lie
publicans five.
Road Commissioners Blandywine hun
dred-First district, Jprenlan B. Har-
vey, r.; Third district, James Francis
Iclitdemaugc, k.
Cnristiana lllam J. Brown, X.
Mill Greek Joseph Higgins, X.
Mite Clay Creck-Danlcl Thomp
son, X.
and Joseph r. Laws, X.
| New Gastle-JameS w. Dcnning, ID.
! pencader- William . Kourke, D.,
/ Red Llon-.Iamcs III. Battcn, Il.
st. Georges Thomas Il. Clayton, L..
APPOINTMENTS -l'urnal s. Daniels,
Il. and Walter 5. Money, r.
/ Blackbird William III. Armstrong.
-; Charles \. George, u. and James
K. Pryor, Jr., d.
Democrats, 3; Republicans, 10; in 1895
tIp IllIppplt. nlnnt..I IN
spnblleans ., there being alteration in
lhe districts.
Inspectors Brandywime First district
y Imam Leach, H.; Second, John j.
latk ~, lhifd, Abraham T.. Tyre, X
Chrlsiialla- First Tholna- Walter
Young, H.. Second, Julln lIcarn. Il
IAird, William H. Oele, H.. Fourth
howard q. Il9 n; fnlA, William Il
Idrks Il.
AIM creel First, Rulus :. Broad
6eni, X; Second, Henry l. aIeNaugh
X. Third, Lawrence NJ Mhitrman IL
White Clay Creek First, Henry il
smith, Il. Second, William Ii. smith
~; Third, james Marshall, d.
, New Castlc-First, Joseph lie Feyre
~ Second, Samuel Ford, IL; Third
4ewrcnee Walls, D.. Fourth, Edwar
l1HcuS, Ii,
Pencader-First district tie vote Dc
: tween George G. Brown, D., and Wi
i liam Cornog Brooks, r. On the fac
/ Of the returns Brown won, but the rt
! count Of the Second election district b
the Superior Court made it a tie. Th
I court, therefore, declared the office vi
& cant, and it will be the duty of tn
y Levy Court Commissioner of the Fourt
!, district to appoint an inspector. Secon
u district, Frederick I. Mcintyre, X.
$ Red Lion-First, Sylvester ID. Tow
II send, r.; Second, Harry G. Clark, d.
d st. Georges Franklin J.. PEI
:, nington, d.; Second, William McMulli
" Jr., r.; Third, Alfred q. Cox, X
= Fourth, Andrew S. Eiason, ID.
10 Appoquinmink-F'ir John T.. Ca
d pcnter, D.; Second, William G. Knott
"a r.
= Blackbird First, John Spiccr, L
!, :, Second, William i. Reynolds, u.
"a Democrats, 10; Republicans, 19; tie,
lg in 1898 the Democrats had Is, the X
n pubicans, Ia tic, !.
The sun., 1900-11-15
s.nntor Dayi., Condition.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 14.-No substan-
tial change is reported in the condition
of United States Senator Davis. His
physicians are doing all in their power
but his system is SO seriously weakened
from the poisoned food that the kidney
complications which have set in render
his condition extremely serious.
The sun., 1900-11-15
rhc nnnschelter Murder case.

Paterson, u. j., Nov. IA. Supreme
Court Judge Dixon will sit in the Pas
sale county courthouse on Friday Ii
is expected that on that day Walter
McAllistcr, George S. Kerr, William
Death and Andrew Campbell, indicted
for the murder Of Jennie Bosschcitcr
will be nrrnigned to plead and a date set
for their trial,
The sun., 1900-11-15
Thursday. November Is, 1900.
H.ht1adelphia, Pa, Nov. is' 1000

HshtIadelphia, Pa, Nov. i3' 1901
q. Edward Addicks,
Claymont, Del.
THE matter complained oA ""s
against Che policy of The Record, as
weaa as .sn outrage on decency. Pre-
cautioas have been taken against
recurEeuce of the offence.
j. w. BALL EN-,
Managing Editor
The Philadelphia Record.
The sun., 1900-11-15
DcIaware,s Complete Vote.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 14.-The com
plete official vote of Delaware for presi-
dent is: Mckinley. 22,45T; Bryan. 49,
S56; McKiuley's plurality, 1901. -Four
years ago the plurality for Mckinley was
3.Tt6. The Prohibition ticket received
537 votes and the Social Democra attic
ticket 81; total vote, 41.907.
The sun., 1900-11-15
SAME OLD GAG.

CzAttE VIM iNa~''
The Anti-Addicksites have rc-opened
their senseless crusade against hepuoh'
can unity and the successful carrying out
of the Republican campaign plans, under
the lead Of Every Evening.
That delectable political nypocrit that
pretends to favor and promote political
honesty, and that really defends and ex-
cuses every degree and kind of political
cnormity bearing the Democratic brand,
has started in for new edition or It's
old lies and a revision of its stale poliu-
cal advice and predictions That 1t
never tells political truth if 1t can
make lie fit the place is common
knowledge, and yet just now, after the
complete overthrow of its party, after
the disproof of all it's predictions, after
the rejection of all its advice and on the
eve of the great Republican jubilee with
which the overthrow of the Democracy
| ia TO he celebrated it is seeking to re-
yiye the factional division which alone
promises a future OF success for that now
defeated Democracy. Its continuous
nrediction OF the defeat of the Republic
lean legislative ticket was put forward US
n plan aud prophecy of and orthedefeat
of Mr.. Addicks. Its hope for CON
Itinuanee Of the Democratic iufamy mis-
called the government of Delaware was
always contingent upon The dclcat of
Mr. AddicllS. II was telling Of what i
considered lis folly. ana was limiting at,
and. With discreet regard q is own
safety, alleging al kinds a corruption
on the part of Republicans and directing
thcm by incndo toward Mr. Addicks,
with just ono idea and one hope, his
defeat and Democratic success.
We DO not believe that with this record
Every Evening can do Mr.. Addicks amy
injury. Ii Is not that We are talking
about. But for the sake of some Re
publicuns who have not yet awakened
to the fact that the Democratic party
has been permanently oyerthrown il
Delaware, and that this, to Republicans
great achievement IS due more to what
Mr.. Adieks has done i'll the politics ol
the State, than TO the work Of any othel
one man, we want to say that the atti
: udc of the Every Evening is proof tina
!. Mr.. AddickS is the hero Of the fight. l
il were not So il would not attack him
: If ii were not 50 ii would not attrmp
his defeat Every Evenings poitica
information has been coming fror
Democratic headquarters. From there
has learned whore tho fight WAS hotties
aud who was loading the assault upo
, tbe Democratic lino., and it has attaeke
I whore, and vile, WAS m#kms Democrat
defeat oeftai0 Elers Evening hats
:. Nlr Aidial- heean1g fr has cau>cl u
iiefal II thr Democratic party.
+ Il uoW aecnrn- AIr. .fsdieN~ II Il
I liieai .aly and predicting his drfeat 1.
ha S,ndnr-hil. MIL that i III y
,l,ts ii od I'LL, as wa. proved wht
T. fhe voting u tha election disproyed i
. the campaign charges n fullg, and Il
predictions u derea il which Il Dc
] sisted. So wlile host charges and pr
dietions amount q nothing, one hates
" 81 continually kicking a II bark Al h
heels
The sun., 1900-11-15

One of tho important things 70 bc com
sidcred by Congress at the next session
is the re-apportionmcnt Of Congressional
members. II We understand it the law
already cnntrmplatcs the apportionment
Of members of Congress upon the voting
population, and not upon tile population
rn masSe. While We Do not agree with
the sentiment thnt demands o. excuses
the diSfrnnchiscmcn Of the negroes OF
the South, if, as il seems to be the ease
under our present constitution, the
States are to fix the qualifications of
voters, and choose 10 SO fix them aS to
dsfranchisc citizens made and recognized
MS such by the constitution Of the United
| States. then the States, or rather the
people Of the States who do this should
be given the option Of rc-franchising
the negroes, or the Acceptance Of rcpreScn
tation in Congress based upon the yotc'
cast-upon their voting population. Tha
docs them no injustice and will prevcn
thr preparation Of Il gross political in
Justice against The people of the State
whore the ballot is free.
The sun., 1900-11-15
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle, SIS a. nj, 30S, 4.39,
and 6.5S p. m. weekdays.
For l-ewes, S.13 q M, 4.S9 i. M week
days.
For Dover, Harrington, and Demar,
S.1S, 11.o6 4. m. 4,39, 6.5S, and 1911 p. m.
Sundays, 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, s.O3
y. III. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, 1106 a. m. week
days and 12.11 night daily.
The sun., 1900-11-15

With The many important things that
will hr pressing upon the time and attcn-
lion Of the General Assembly, it would be
wise if public attention and discussion
were turned III thnt direction. The Re
publichns must make up their minds that
whatever is done in the way Of re-
medal legislation to mitigate the evils
of Democratic partisan misrulc, must be
done by them. The Democrats will be
solidly in opposition. That has always
been the case, in Congress and else
where-Democrats are always in solid
opposition to Republican propositions
The people ought to let the members
OF the Assembly know what they think
and what they want now, SO that the
matter could he discussed and intelligent
conclusions reached. The sessions Of
the Assembly are very short. Much
must be done in little time.