davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-28
HURLED FROM TRAIN.
Walter Muir of Chester Killed Near
GienoIdin station.

Waiter Nnir a we'll knnwn Chester
pr,nu Z dealer, Was instantly XII e yes
,p,day morning by falling from rapid
" moving Philadelphia. Wilmington y
Ia tmore Raliroad train near Gleno'dsn
-tar'nn.
MIR. Muir loft Chester for Philadelphia
on the 10 % train accomnanied by a
nield named Gibson As the train was
approaching liirnodpn Mnir remarked
TO his friend thai he was feeling III. They
spfe scared III the rear car, Mnir arose
md went to the rear platform.
Mr.. Gibson thought that he had re-
entered the car aad had taken another
4Aat. hnt when Muir ctnd not bt
found upon the arrival Of the train
ia Philadelphia Mr.. Gibson wir-d u
Chester only to lea"n that his friend had
been killed
Ii is sup oosed that lurch ot the main
caused Muir to pitch headforemost from
tile platform In falling his head struck
mail catcher and his skull was crushed
in The body was identified and sen
10 Chester.
The sun., 1900-09-28
OFFICIAL ANNOUNC EMENT.

The census of Wilmington has been
tahulated by the Census Bureau III
Washington and as 4 result this city
wlll te clusscd among those Of the first
class and it !. the duty Of every bust
ness man ii Wilmington to arrange his
business 50 as to compete with those
II other first class cities. We take
pleasure i'll announcing to the public IN
general and our patrons IL particular.
that we have completed our arrange.
mcnts and in the coming fall we will be
in Ii position TO compete with the largest
houses of the largest cities. We are
receiving the very latest fashions of the
Paris Exposition STYLES for embrod.
cred waists. long fraks, also 1901 Rus
sian hlouscs. The best workmanship
guaranteed. Call early and avoid the
rash. The hest reference can be given
Give us call.
\ NEW YORK LADIES' TAILOR.
101 West Eighth Street.
The sun., 1900-09-28
sccrcntn. For winter nasc.

Tien-tsia. sept. u, vim Taku, Sept. =.
--t;tnprai GIsttfee has arrived and c1l-
iclrQd with t!p staff ot!icers Of different
.lcpaltnnnts with 4 view ~ establishing
/ winter l;sse II the vicinity Of Fien-tsin.
III iail i vi,it u Tongktl. making I -.n-
,ral inspection. Tie present plan i Hl-
lerstood 10 pe tentative and based arh
the possible rrtention of the existing
force. HE pan contcnplatrS placing the
tr,rns under canvas outside the city.
General Chaifcr paid 4 visit 70 Ii
Hang Chang and informally discussed
thc outlook for il settlement, y Is un'
luIstood hc proffered an American officer
10 accompany the viccroy to Pcking. n
other power except Russia has yet oili
rially recognized Ii Hung Chang's pres
11l14..t
The sun., 1900-09-28
UsHER,s UNION.
Young Men ofst. Paul's Form an In
terestiug Organization.

On Wednesday evening the young men
Of 81. PanI's Vi. +. Church met at the
nome Of E. B. Riley, NJ. 500 franklin
street and organized an u-her's union.
Nj ssrs. Branson and freeman Of
Tab rnaclr NJ. f. Church, Camden, =.
j., explained the object Of the union and
the method Of carrying on the wors.
Members are required to perform such
duties az the pastor aud trustees may i'm
pose.
The following officers were elected:
~ airman, f. B. Rtlny; vice chairman,
| w. w Vansant; secretary, 5. II. Bay,
nard, Jr treasurer, I. A. Hntcheson'
executive committee, G. II. Burton, I,
4 Howard, Charles II. Cray, and WV
/ tm1erson.
After business was disposed of thf
N tnbers we're delightfully."- ertprtaine
~ James Y. Ilarbert and Frank II
Mason, who rendered vocal selections
Refreshments were served.
The sun., 1900-09-28
,Ynr. Ni.sions Destroyed.

IIongkong, Sept. 27.--The American
Presbyterian and Catholic missions at
Sfck-Eung, on the East river eTunE-
Kiuug,. have been destroyed. The priest
in charge u the latter mission ESCAPED
ana WAS protected by 4 mandarin. Mi
merous anti-Christian disturbances are
also taking place in the provinces Of
kwan~Si and Kwangtung. The author
itics arc employing active measures to
suppress The outbreaks. and there have
hcun several executions. Native Chris
| tians are ilncking to Canton.
The sun., 1900-09-28

that j. any better. or, for shat matter rs
good aS that now being pursued.
H. attempts to set class against class
and appeals for national dishonor ana
.tasilation as against national honor ana
progress.
Until the Democratic party rejects nm
and I'LL Of his doctrines | shall east my
vote in the way hest calculated to defeat
him. ard this year shall vote for Nc
Eillcr and Roosevelt. Respectfully
ALLAN McLANE.
The sun., 1900-09-28
AnotIer striI,c In nunalo.

BufIalo. Sept u. .Nhont % milllNnds,
iilion men. employed ii Joseph Mrtz's
planning mill. have struck. \ number Of
union men had been suspended for non
paylnent uf dues. and Metz was request
ID To force them to pay their dues Or dis
charge them. Ike declined to act, and a
strike followed.
The sun., 1900-09-28
- nn.tIn ~. snn,,nnhnln ann.

Montreal. sept. =, \ British boat VIII
contest the possession nf The Sriwanhaka
.i.p during July. 1901. The sailing COM
niticr of the ltayil St. ldlwFner 4acili
lib has accepted tile challenge q Lainf
,'urlir Of IiaNrc. secretary II III" Soeie;e
,.ts Resatas du Iiayre mcnlher q the
Royal Northern Yacht cluh ;nd Of the
island Sailing club Of Gowcs.
The sun., 1900-09-28
The Political Situation.

tioin White Lake. 5. u. Wave.
You bot. Same old ticket,
Same Old hnSs:
Same old platform
tMinns erosSl.
Same old powder,
Same old gun:
Sa,r I'D w.ladin
esteem to onol:
same old liickcrs.
Salnp old gl.pwl:
SaGe old anti
Hanna howl;
Same Old issue"
Nothing new:
S,HAc oll iirs 70
Help ON through;
Ssinr old till;rr,
Same old josh;
s;amp Old brand Of
Campaign Slosh:
Sawe Old voters
bless theil. snnls9.
SPmo Old trarncing
Al the polls.
The sun., 1900-09-28
500 REWARD. 500.

The rcadors of this paper Will ~
pleased to lea,r that there is At least
one dreaded & base that science has
been abl TO CT. g in all its stages and
that is rarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS
the only posit, ! cure now known 70
the med ,a f.,-ternity. Catarrh being
Il constt itionul disease, requires con,
stitution. treatment. Halls Catamh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
npon the blood ana 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 in its curative powers that they
! offer one-hundrcd dollars for any cas-,
/ that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address i. ]. CHENEY, Toledo, o
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Il Halls Family pi;ls are the hest
The sun., 1900-09-28
AN AUTUMN OUTING.
Getty ysburg, Lnray, Natural Bridge,
Richmond. Old Point Comfort, and
Washington.


Richmond. Old Point Comfort, and
Washington.
A nine. day per: onall conducted tour
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad COMPANY
to The Battlefield Of Gettysburg, Lnra,
Caverns, Natural Bridge, Richmond, Old
Point Comfort and Washington will leaw
Ne y York and Philadelphia in . spteia
t. ain OF Pullman parlor cars on Tuesday
October g. The party will be in charge
Of tourist agent and an experienced
chapf ron. whole dav will be spent on
the Battlefield Of Gettysburg. carriage
drive with lectures BY an able guide he.
ing includd d in the ticket. Ample time
will b, allowed at Lurav and Natural
Bridga to view the wondrons natural
formations SUNDAY October il, will be
spent at Old Point Comfort. At Rich.
mond and Washington opportunities
will be presented TO visit all the points
OF interest under intelligent gnidsrce.
The round trip rate, including al
necessorv expenses. is $50 FROM New
York, S63 from Philadelphia and nro
portionare Yates from other points.
For detailed itinerary apply to Ticke
Agents; to Tourist Agent 1876 Broad
wav, NV York: Court treet, or Penn
syvania Anrtx. fort Fulton street
5rooki, n; 7S9 Rrcad street. Newark. n
] ~ address Geo. w. Bovd, Assistan
General Passenger Agent, Broad Stree
Station, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-09-28
Naturalization Court.

] ldre bradford will sit at the Federal
Court Honse on Saturday afternoon al
3 30 o'clock to consider naturalization
cases. l. ls expected that quite number
of persons will be naturalized.
The sun., 1900-09-28
Comninnl FOR Tuns-Fuh-sian.

rali~ Sept. .7.-'l'hc French consul Il
Shanghai cables under datc of Sept. -
that GenelWl Tung-l'uhS Sian has iust
hton appointed general Of hc western
aud northcrt armies. The consn adds
that. according q Chinese information.
.hc viceroys and governors have received !
III i,npci.nl secret decree instmntins
thcm ID hght the Foreigners and destroy
The sun., 1900-09-28
81 80 Snecial ENcursinn 70 Reading
Pa, $l.5O. October 18th, via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

On account Of the Agriculture Fair at
ltading October 4th, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will run special
excursion from Wilmington, Del, to
pcading on that date. and sell rond trip
tickets mt rate Of one dollar and fifty
"rnts, detailed information will be given
LATER
The sun., 1900-09-28
..tr.,,,n Kiiled ny a Fan.

Schenectady. y. ". Sept. 2T.-'Fhe life
less body of i lhn Crcgan. .Ir., was found
1T the foot Of stairway in the fire de-
partmcntS ceatral station. Cresan was
Il paid fireman and was last seen alive
about midnight. 1t is supposed that he
fell down the stairs while walking in his
Slnl.ll.
The sun., 1900-09-28
WILL VOTE AGAINST BRYAN.

Mr.. Allan Mcl.anr. g Baltimore
Ma. n Democrat. and Il brother OF the
states Attorney 70" Baltimore City has
avowed his intention ID yot" for Nc
llinley and Roosevelt, and has written
the Following letter to the Chairman nf
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee. defining his position.
The sun., 1900-09-28

Bows Do you know that
we have boys all
School wool School Suits
in sizes S to 16I
Suits years with short
pants at 81. so and
S.. Boys 5 piece Suits with
short PANTS, sizes - to 10
ears at IS. Boys long
lan, suits, sizes 16 TO 1o
wears at IS. Mixed and
blue clleviots. Many peo-
pie think any kind of cloth
Ing is good enough for boys
but style in cut and care IN
make up have as much 10 do
with appearance as i'e
cloth. The same parties
have made 0, r hoys' cloth
ing for years and we can
guarantee fit, make up and
wear in every way.
Boys Short fant Suits
$2. SO TO $40.
Boys 8 piece Suits IS 10
$40.
Boys Long Pant Suits,
SIS TO $40.
Open Saturday evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SUNS
Clotf ing, Sixth
Hats, and Market
Shoes. Wilmington
The sun., 1900-09-28
Murdered hy Boxers.

Minneapolis, Sept. y. Mrs. NJ. y.
CLAN, III this city received Il letter CON
tanning the information that her sister
AIRS q. +. Ward. formerly Of this city,,
tagcthcr with her two little children. was
murdered l,y RoXcrs il China nlaitt eight
wer,s a@o Mrs Waid, with her hts
tand. who il Ia English missionary. was
IL Chang san, southern China, for sew
The sun., 1900-09-28
READING FAIR.
81 80 Round Trip via Pennsylvania
HailrOau.

October 4th. Special train VIII leave
Wilmington ii 80 Il. M. returning leave
Reading al 500 y, N.
The sun., 1900-09-28
Special Train to Reading via Penn
sylvania Railroad, Account Agri-
cultural Fair.

Leave Wilmington 7.SO n. M. October
4th, returning leave Reading 500 .. m.
Rornd rip ticket only si.50.
The sun., 1900-09-28
FREE TO INVENTORS.

The experience OF q. A. Snow and Co. IN ~ w
tanning more than 10000 patents for inveno0iv9
has enabled them to helpfully answer aI1ac. man.
questions relating to the protection OF nynI h.
tnal property This they have done in pan lon
let treating briefly Of United States and
PATENTS. with cost OF same, and how to pIocuiae
them trade marks. designs, cavestes, MI ~.
ments, decisions in leading patent cases e.U one
This ramuhlet will be sent free 70 an nn' n d
writing to c. A. Snow and Co.. Wash1ngto- "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
HOFFMAN SUCCEEDS CHM.
st. Louis BOY Replaces Kcntuckian
~ Starter at I.tOnin.

Cincinnati. o. Nov. 6.-Jake Hoffman VIII
handle the starters flag vt Latonia here
after. This announcement will no doubt
cause surprise. The change is not due to
dissatisfaction with Colonel Chiun's work
at the present meeting. While there has
lot o; ii has been unCalIed for. With the
exception ri one day. Friday. there was
LtIla Uell-fourCsd cause FOR fault>tindins
on the score of the starting last week. I'm
fortunately there are sumo who seem 10 lac
imbued with The idea that the favorite in
q race should get eff in the front rank. and
that wneu he does not the start is q bad
one. Others estlmate a start entirely by
the send-off which the horse or when they
have bet gets. These are the people VINO
de most of the fault-finding about the start
ing. The IatoHia management realize this.
and they have not been influenced To make
u change in starters because of any grum-
bling about the starting. It was simply a
matter al necessity for them TO secure sonic
one to do the starting to-day. Colonel Chlnn.
as is well known, Is one OF the most ardent
advocates q the election Of Bryan In the
State Of Kentucky. ana no race-trdck Job
conld keep him from going home to ,o
what he cuiiid for the cause h" cspolISes in
these closing days of the campaign. For
day night, TO r.main AT least until Nednes-
day or Thursday. That accounts TOR the
fact that Kit did the starting at Latonia
yesterday. Kit also Went home last night TO
work and vote for Bryan to-day, and Sec
rotary Hopper accordingly wired Mr.. Holt
man at West Baden, asking him TO come
s-HiN ~ AZ 80 go NAAa- AF--tN ~ an i'AF
ability he will continue to handle the flag
uutil the close of the meeting. To-day's
summarizes:
First race. sts f1rloneg. selIinG-Alantu, JOS ~.
MtakfeIId,: g I. :: Won: Lady Kent: - u. Hicks,
third. Time. 1:i-.. Free Hand. Galoocan. F"t.r
nErvea. Iris. Spring Around. Uterp. Pam,lanI.
Cast" and Little Ruler also ran.
S=-und race. i've and "r"-hslr furlcnE-Prima.
i@t Nav. 70 to !. won: t'arbara VI. lis -. 30,
l4at.l. " to ]. second. -Scaool for scandal. lbs
lpUie"I. 4 t. J. third Finn. !,07i.. GIessw"rk.
Port Wine. MAY Cherry. Rnndel" and Lillian
Thru race. "3e mile and fifty Yards. selling
Lord Ynui. I0q -. Winkiiaiti. = 10 :. won, Chorus
Roy. las ,k1ichti. ! to l.. second. Sir Gltian. lni
.NrCiirlE). E to /. third. Time. 1:.t. Siihor.
Ei'holin. Louisville Belle and Flag of Truce also
ran.
Fourth race. one mile Mr.. Brown. 1is
KNIGHT : to ;. Won. rirate Belle. lGs Niichncb.
- To / secor.i. The Rush. il6 ~. Wirkfeldl. !
so %. third. Time. l:il. John !Ialscy. Anthra-
ut" and Ckalton also ran.
Fiftl. RAGE. i've furlonSs-Jim VIM; log Me
Quadal. : to |. won; Bengal. Ia7 ~. Roland,. ; To-
! s"coui:, Moske'g. lci .GPost'. 80 to /. Third.
Beircr. onle'to. Bob Baker. Dalkeith. Phos-
uhorus. Secuntus and Suii Caldwell also ran.
sixth race. sin furloags Fair peil. % j.
tIicksi. Il ~ !. won. Earl FoHsc. MAY. Ia to
sscona: Horse;ho9 Toha.eo. Frost, : 50 /,
Nancy Till. FeIroll and Princess Thyra also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
SMITH Ac.DEMY's WEAKNESS.
Loss of Hiits and Lack of Weight
Count against tn. TcnIn.

Coach Van Week of the Smith Academy
squad thinks his team will give High IN
argument on Thanksgiving morning. This
zane is the biggest event OF the season as
tar a. these schools are concerned. High tri-
nmrhcd over smith last y.3i:. hlI: it VAS the
first defeat for Smith in many years. aud
rH" followers Of tn" rcd and 'Initc are pull
ing hard 7" ilnv" the verdict reversed tins
year.
Van v!erk attributes the defeat Q! his
team At Tho hands Of 81. Louis [, last Sat
urday ;I ths loss nj Captain Hits. the
teams lack of weight. and the Indifferent
work of The Smith guards. IN practice his
week. Van Ni."k iias devoted q lot OF time
10 his guards.
If necessary. new talent will he called up
on to strengthen tho team weakness IN
this respect. Van Week also has his eye on
several promtsiue big boys IN Smith that
Will probably ne called upon to increase The
weight Of The team.
smith has always been noted fer her
clever team work and the playing If this
years eleven Is ro exception t" III" r.l".
In the Game with st. Lrl.s L.. last Satr1-
day. Van Week boys sprung several new
trick plays that Delsney's boys promptly
WIN fol: weeks to Est ready. smiths
%ru0tcra are satisfied that Van Week wiz
trnt forth It fast team inr tEc game VITA
High.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
COLUMBIA SIX,
PRINCETON FIVE,
ThirtyFive Thousand People Saw
the Tigers Go Down to
Defeat Again.
GAME WAS A BRILLIANT ONE.
Columbia Had Weight in Her IA
vor-Roper of Princeton Played
a Sensational Game-GoCd
Interference of Both Teams.

New York. Nov. s.-Beforn nearly 25,No
people. the Columbia football eleven to-day
defeated Princeton by n score of E 20 5 on
Columbia field.
II WIS ono Of the herCcst games seen here
and from the kickoff was full Of fine team
work and individual PLAYS. The iutcrfer-
cree of both teams was good.
Roper of Princeton furnished the senss-
items of the game. In a srrimmacc he got
the ball from Berr!en on n tumble ana
made Il run of forty-tive yards for a touch
down. planting the ball squareIy behind The
goal posts.
IL the trv-at-eoal. Roper. who held the
ball for Mills, made touchdown rreinaturely.
and the Columbia men rushed on and
stopped the place kick. thus depriving
Princeton Of the possibility of a goal.
though this techuicality has seldom been
taken advantage Of.
Great crowds Of people packed the grand
stands. the viaduct which overlooks the
field and the hills to the west. The sup
porters Of each team had their ranks en-
couraged with numerous large m~egaphones,
and Columbia kept a band playing popular
airs all TIL Jugh the game.
Princeton. although her team had been
through a game with Cornell on saturday,
was in fine shape. and So was Columbia.
The latter had weight in her favor. her men
averaging nearly four pounds heavier. The
iiral score was 6 70 :.
T-,Ifau;p~ sc -. liz. SEQ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
Famous Chicngo Frnthcr Weight MAY
Never Fight AEnin.

chicago, Nov. 6.-Early reports Of tho
had condition of Eddie San:ry. the local
fe~ather-weight fighter. are practically con-
tirmed now, and it is almost certain the
1n:-'im" feather-w.ight champion of the
world will not he seen In the ring again.
Som" friends visited the injured boy yes-
terGar and saw the bad condition of his
leg. !Santry practically admits that he has;
little hope of ever seeing his name on the
bills again as a performer with the gloves,
his one hope now being that he vii; be able.
1" get out OF his trouble without a stiff les.
San'ry'S account Of the accident Just be
fore his light with Kid Broad is about the
whom he was boxing when the unfortunate
affair happened. Santry tented as if to lead
and Ryan shot out his left with some force.
Santry attempted to side step. but his ankle
turned in some manner aud the full weight
of his body was thrown onto the knee Joint
in y twisting fashion. Santry fei! to the
torr In considerable pain. but was able Ia
ARISE and Walk about Immediately after tn.
accident. The injured knee did not give him
much pain for a considerable time after tin.
accident. ans! the injury Was not thought TO
he serious enough to keep SIutTy out of the
ring the following night. But after a con-
SuIiation with Il physician Santry was or
Gered TO bed at once.
Yesterday his leg WAS badly swollen and
1t was said Santry would he unable to leave
his bed for at least two weeks. despite his
earnest appeal to the physician that he he
allowed TO so ont ana cast his vote TO-DAY.
Santry had high hopes Just before the ac-
CiGent Of being able to once again resume
his place at the top of the heHp of feather
weights who are clamoring about the coun-
try for matches. He did not expect TO beat
the mighty Terrence McCovern. but he be-
lieved that he was the next best man. ami
was going along with an ambition TO prove
this TO the public. He wanted to best KID
"Tipton Siasher." Tommy sullivan and 9TH
erS of that class.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
HARVARD SEEMS THE STRoN GER
Football of the rimao
ShHmid Don't Ealc.s Present Tenn.

Eastern football conditions have been
narrowed down to a question of supremacy
between Yale and Harvard. Al least. this
is the opinion OF those VINO have been
Watching the rec-iit devalOpments with
care. HdrvaTd's eas: victory over PennsyI-
vania and princetoH's defeat at the hands
of Cornell not only show how the wind il
blowing. but also prove that football coach
ing and training methods at Cambridge are
decidedly UP 10 date. if not somewhat ad-
VaDCeI over those in vogue at other uaiver-
stiles. Cornell mas been coached during the
last Two years by Perez HGu-hton, famous
as the full back on the champion Harvard
eleven of 1888.
Haughtou has adopted ali of Harvard's
plans ana schemes at Ithaca, and the re-
suit has been two successive victories for
Cornell over Princeton. The IthacanA GER
tainly have reason to feel sratiied over the
accession Of 4 coach who can reproduce The
methods that have built up Heryard's el.v-
On in the last three years. Because Prince
ton has been vaIiauishei decisively on her
own gridiron by Cornell. it has been pre-
dictsd that Yale Will be capable of repeat
iug the trick d: old Nassau a week from
next Saturday. In that event. the blue
eleven will battle for the Championship
with Harvard On November "a at New Ha-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
WASHINGTON GETS NEW MEN.
several Show Up for rncticc-fr"s
poets for balance Of Season.

Washington University and Manual Train
ing School football players did not line mp
agaiust each other Yesterday. The varsity
had fourteen mer out aud Went through the
routine practice. varying it with place kicks.
Several new men were ON the fed, but not
in uniform.
They could not resist the temptation, how
over. and were soon mixe't ny in the nfac-
ticr. This atigurs we'll for Washington. that
at present is Wondering what will happen at
Rotla next SATURDAY. Many Of tn" regulars
irurneyed home 70 east their votes and
could not participate in the daily work.
Most OF the members of the team seem
to think that they have hard work ahead
with RGlla and =. r. e. As Billy Dillon eN-
pressed II. "C.ris;iau Brothers aud Rolla are
improving at the rate OF - per cent a week,
while Washington is doing well 10 stay
where it is"