davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-26
Rncc Win nnn.t

New YORK.. Nov. .Iusliec Of the
Pence William 4. Burton of KngS Park.
\. j., died suddenly Of apaplrxy, Friday
hc complained Of feeling i'll and ceiling
his wifc requested her e. have Il horse
quickly habesscd. He said he w;l~ go
ing to die and wanted 10 drive to North
port to see lis lawyer, as. he had some
important business to transact before he
died. The trtp was six miles to the viii
lage and was made with great difficulty.
and when hc reached Tho office If the
lawyer he scarcely could speak. He was
aho to transact only n portion Of thc
business when his strength gave out. He
was helped into his wagon and. eaning
heavily against his wife, started for Il
Doctors house. not finding the phys-
CHM hc resume, his journey home, hut
before reaching there he became uncon-
sriuits. and his wife had to hold hin to
Ecpp him from f'llin@ ont of tho buggy.
Arriyin" l6nlc. hp WIS CARRIED iuto t,N
lntsp ami never regalned consciousness.
Air. Burton was about so years of age.
The sun., 1900-11-26
GUARDING AGAINST FIRE.
Every Precaution to &c Taken at the
Pnn-American Exposition.

Every Precaution to Be Taken at the
Pnn-American Exposition.
There are two fire houses upon the
grounds of the Pan-American Exposi-
ton at Buffalo. n. Y. which are fully
equipped with the apparatus and men
necessary to fight any outbreak OF fire
upon the grounds.
In addition to this there are chemical
fire extinguishers in all of the build
ings. These are of the same type used
at the Worlds fair at Chicago and are
attached to the wall on the interior Of
the building. A cog on the bearing of
the reel releases Il valve which turns
on the water i'll case of fire. 1t is only
necessary TO unrcel the hose and thus
turn on a stream which can he di-
rected upon the blaze without mo-
ments delay. In this way every pre-
caution is to be taken to prevent the
occurrence of any fire and consequent
destruction OF valuable property.
The sun., 1900-11-26
Monday, November 26, 1900.
BE NOT DISTURBED"

Such incidents as occurred at the
Union League, Philadelphia, On Satur-
day night when President Mckinley rose
to make his address are the best possi-
ism made against the eItpublican party.
Gathered there We're the foremost men
of the nation, dignifed old men, middle
aged and young men whose lives covered
the whole period of the history of the
Republican party, they knew Of its civil
wa history, its after war and later his
tory and had learned of the loyalty of
that party, and the disloyalty Of the
Democratic party, TO the basic plinci-
pies of the Republic in the school Of
bitter experience; they had just won
another great victory for the principles
Of their party and were naturally olated
over their successes and were hi just the
right trim to lie inspired BY the strains
of the Star Spanglcd Banner, to be
thrilled by the music So when the baud
natural thing III The world foi those mon
TO sing the national anthem anil sing
they did sang MS only rlccmpn could
sing that anthem in splendid uutbust
OF patriotic feryor What scene it
was? and what emotions il must have
aroused in the mind and heart of the
President? and how fully it antic-
pated and verified The perolation Of his
speech.
Liberty has not lost, but gained III
strength. The structure Of the fathers
stands secure upon the foundations on
which they raised it, and is today. as
it has been in the years past, and as il
will be i'll the years to come, the gov
ernment of the people, by the people
and for the people.
BE not disturbed There is no danger
from empire; there is no fear for the
Republic"
The story Of this wonderful incident
in the national political history, is that
those who We're privileged to listen tc
the President cheercd this sentiment tc
the echo. And well they might cheer On
the receipt Of that assurance "Be moi
disturbed" Iii the life of this nation
these words come to the ears and hearts
of the people Of this country as an as
su.ancc Of safety only Il little less 81
blime than were lie words Of The Say
ior Of Mankind, to the fishermen t
whom hr went walking on the SEA an'
when they We're afraid:
Be atsald, it is J..
The sun., 1900-11-26
Want Erie Canal Enlarged.

Buffalo, Nov. 25.-At largely attended
meeting of representative business men
of this city resolutions were adopted de-
claring that the cheap transportation aS-
forded by the Erie canal had built NJ II
line Of cities and towns from Buffalo to
New York, comprising three-uuarters of
the population of the state; that the ca
ma must be abandoned or enlarged: that
il osndoncd the advantages over other
stal will appear, the rail freiglhs will
hocoi ut least aS high as those Of
ncighh ring states and the Inducements !
tn manufacture will disappear; that an
adequately enlarged and modernizcd ca
nnl will not only revive the commercial
activity of former years, but manlIfac-
turers for generations tp come will find
on il line the best field for development
un thr American continent, BY no syS-
tom Of railroad difiercntialS. lhc rcsoll-
tions declare, could the prosperity which
would naturally come 10 the state he di-
ycIted. Buit for the good Of the whole
state, an enlarged canal win pay its cost
many times over 10 every part ~ liz
state, The business men Of Buffalo there
fore place themselves On record as favor
ing the enlargement and modcrnization u
Llie Erie canal.
The sun., 1900-11-26

srVni ms wnrrinuuse; Dur, picElng nim
self up, he backed away, shouting songs
of victory. The Balmoral Castle was al
most sunk, and tile captain of the St.
Paul will probably have TO pay high for
his exhibition of naval tactics.
The approaching departure Of the Rev
Mr. Campbell Morgan TO follow up the
work of the late Dwight Il. Moody has
caused DR., Parker, speaking this week.
to refer 10 the act of America taking
him as a "Christian burglary" "Poor
old England" continued DR.. Parker; "she
will let anybody so. America would take
from us all our greatest preachers and
teachers il she could" Some doubts are
expressed if Mr.. Morgan's health will
stand the strain of travelling evangelist
The sun., 1900-11-26

with their oaths to support the constitn-
tion of the United States and of the
State of Delaware, in both of which
provision is made for the election Of
Senators. The principle recognized in
those documents is that of majority rule
and decision. The Republicans are the
majority. The privilege and duty is
theirs-they will forego a privilege and
be recreant to duty if they do not,
without further fractional contention,
elect two Republican Senators.
The sun., 1900-11-26
Read The Sun and get all
the news. Delivered at yOur
door 6 cents a week.
LIFE SAVING STATION.

One Is Being Erected by United
States Government.
Work was recently begun on the
United States life saving station upon
the grounds Of the American Ex-
position at Buffalo, n. Y. The site of
the station is on the north side of the
lake in Delaware park. in one of the
most beautiful portions of the Ex-
position grounds.
The life saving station will be fully
equipped Ii apparatus and men and
will be n most attractive as well as
novel exhibit. Life saving exhibitions
will be given every day during the
progress of the Exposition. The appa-
ratus in use by the government for
this purpose will be shown and n crew
of ten picked men will be employed in
giving tho exhibitions The station Is
10 - nndeied ;:flol ore Of he regular.
stations along the coast of the United
States.
The sun., 1900-11-26

In adding our mi,e to the discussion
OF the Work house" question which
now seems so uppermost in some folks
mind, we would suggest that the pris-
oners now in the jail be put to work to
finish the building II the walls are up
and the roof on god part of the work
of the interior fitting and painting
might be done by the prisoners. AS the
work house is for their benefit, is TO be
their home, we do not SEE why they
should not help erect it.
The sun., 1900-11-26
rowera wim Adnnt ,.nIIecti,e Note.

Berlin, Nov. 2o.-'rhc foreign office oHi-
cials informed newspaper correspond
cnt that the collective note adopted 10y
the foreign ministers ut pckng having
been submitted 10 tic home governments,
it was soon to be unanimously accepted.
It was pointed out that there is II para
graph therein suggesting that the home
governments express their additional
wishes. and it was admitted that the
United States might have done 50. BUT
the officials referred 10 declined 10 give
any further details. pleading ihr nrep--
aity for pre,elYing 4 L.nl nntir sncracY
The sun., 1900-11-26

Tho regular weekly outbreak Of hiSo-
ton broke ont again on Saturday and
yesterday. Democrats and factional Re
publicans are still sure that Mr.. Ad-
dicks can and must be beaten by Il com
hination of Democrats and Republicans
in the General Assembly. This discus
sion is all rot The sentiment is news
paper sentiment and represents possibly
half dozen men, who imagine that they
are or ought to be masters of the situa-
ton. There is no popular sentiment
against Mr. Addicks' election to the
United States Senate. 1t happens that
the Democrats are very sore over their
defeat, and Il few diSgruntlcd Repuhli-
newspapers through some half dozen
greedy correspondents, want To defeat
Nr. Addicks. These people are nourish-
ing the get together" cult. The Demo
Gratis ara not in it this time upon Any
fair and honorable basis The malcon-
tents want tn make themselves appear
numerous, and tile correspondents want
something 70 writc about ana there yon
re, Less than a dozen people could 10
all. rs i matter Of fact there is no
nSiderable talk about the defeat Of
+. Addiclis On tie street, and par
'ularly non" among Republicans.
\emocrats are Of course very much hurt
over the result or the election in Dca-
ware and are ready 10 advise and help
the fw Republicans who arc diSplcascd
over the success that Mr.. Additks has
had in the politics ef the State and ma
tlon' Ia commit any foolish act which
they can y" persuaded to attempt in
order to assure Republican division ana
Democratic victory At the next election.
That Is Ii" motive behind the Demo-
cratic prctense 81 generosity toward the
"l,rgnnr' ltopU icans
Conc into m parlor said the spider
to the hy."
The sun., 1900-11-26

Democrats and factional Republican
are working awfully hard tD create
public sentiment against Mr.. Addicks
a a Senatorial candidate and are having
up grade work. The common practical
political sense, and sense OF fair play
among the real Democrats aud Republi-
cans, appland Mr.. Addicks' gallant lead
ership, and great victory, and that sense
OF fair play will vindicate his right to am
election which lie has fairly one.
The sun., 1900-11-26

OLEW TO A MURDERER.
Description of MAN Thought to Have
Killed Miss Nenting nf Rochester.

hiAteu MISS heating al HOchcster.
Rochester, Nov. - Ii seems almost
certain that Il definite cicw has been I'M
carthcd rs TO who committed the horri
BE assault and murder Of Miss Heating
last Tuesday evening. This emphatic
statement comes from Chief of Detect
ives Hayden Of lie dorchester police.
Mho. il is learned, laS sihee the finding
Uf the body Of Mis- Ispuilg been very
qiirtlg working upuu lla casc The mnu
lor whom Chief llaGdrn aud his force
ana now lookiug wt,a III, coulidcnt bplif
that he is the mudancr IS described MS
iGluwS;
Worry tan, probably 5 rcrt II inches: III
wright about 100 pounds, slender wore
dark clothing ana dark derby HIT pulled
well down over his eyes with tho evident
intent TO conceal some Kind Of scar OK
tatteo mark Oh tie forehead. Asu has
white scar on left sida or farce running
from the temple to thr lips. When last
seen had a weeks growth Of beard, but
no mustachc.
This description Il furnished by Miss
.illna Price, who w,,s assaulted hv il man
in her mothers Apartments Mt 26S East
Main street. Chief Hayden said:
When we get the assailant Of Miss
Price firmly believe we will have the
murderer of Miss Heating"
This description tallicS exactly with
that Of man who left On Il freight train
for Buffalo Thursday morning.
The sun., 1900-11-26
E1cursions to the pnn-Americnn,

All over the country the people are
planning to make excursions next sum
mer to the pan-Americau Exposition.
Clubs are being organized whose mem
bers are saving money for the trip in
this way. pan-American study clubs
are also being organized. Some large
business firms are planning to give ex-
cursions to their employees, and in
many manufactures the employees are
organizing to go in body to the En-
position. In the large shoe manufac-
turing concern of Hanan & Sons Of
Brooklyn the employees, who have or
ganized themselves into an association
called the Mutual Aid society, have
decided on five days excursion to
the Pan-American and Niagara Falls
and have engaged special vestibuled
train for the purpose. The trip will
be made during Independence week.
and 1t is expected that at least 1000
persons will participate in the Jour-
ney.
The sun., 1900-11-26
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
VIII He Represented by Fine Build
ing and Exhibit at Buffalo

The Argentine Republic will have a
building and exhibit at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition in Buffalo next summer
which will represent fittingly the pro-
gressivc institutions and commercial
ana Industrial prosperity of that South
American republic. The sum OF $30,-
OOO has been appropriated by the Ar
gentine government for this purpose.
Argentine merchants, ana especially
those of Buenos Ayres, appreciate the
Importance of representation at the
Pan-Amcrican. Many agricultural and
Industrial organizations are notifying
the minister Of agriculture that they
intend to send exhibits. 1t is probable
the government will have its exhibit at
the Paris exposition brought TO Buff
falo at the close of the French fair.
The sun., 1900-11-26
nuNaIo,s alayor anna the Exnosi1ion

buhaIo's Mayor and the Exposition.
The Hon. Conrad Diehl, mayor of
Buffalo, the home of the Pam Ameri.
can Exposition, has great faith in the
success of the enterprise and is more
than pleased with the progress that Is
being made on the work OF construc-
lion. lie says: II frequently drive out
There and look over the buildings. II
Is phenomenal the Tpidity with
which the work is carried forward.
The men who are directing the Exposi-
ton affairs are shrewd calculators.
and they are going to make this enter
prise the wonder Of the world. Out
siders are becoming enthusiastic over
1t. Thousands of people who did not
go to the Worlds fair at Chicago will
come to the Pan-American. Let every.
Dody prepare TO receive them and give
them a good time.'
Tho lIill Hook and Ladder Company
CT i.c!esu.alr, y, y, Will attend the
Pan American Exposition at Buffalo
next summer in body.
The sun., 1900-11-26
WEST VIRGINIA ALERT.
Governor WIFE UrSe Approximation
TO Have State Represented.

Governor WIFE ,rSe Approximation
10 Have State Represented.
Governor Atkinson of West Virginia
announces that be will embody in his
next message to the legislature rec
ommendation for an appropriation to
pay the expenses of the state commits
sion having in charge the state eX-
hibit for the Pan American Exposition.
West Virginia is one OF the many
states that are inviting capital and
labor to come in and help develop their
natural resources. With her 1900
square miles Of coal lands, her thou
sands of acres Of hard wood forests,
her wonderful stores of petroleum, her
iron ore deposits and her great acre
age of lands suitable for farming
stock raising and wool growing, she
has much to offer In the way of Cx-
hibits and much TO gain by bringing
her resources properly before the
world. 1t IS expected that an exhibit
will be made showing by maps and
specimens, statistics and information
Of n general character what new
conner to the state may be able TO do
in the way of advancing the fortunes
of himself and these who depend upon
him. The milliuus Of visitors 10 Bur
falo next year w.l bc Interested in
knowing what tli2 possibilities are in
all parts of the Ncscrn hemisphere.
The West Virginia commission is com
posed Of Stuart W. Walker of Martins
burg, president; J. q. Morrison of
Charleston, secretary; II. B. Battelle
of Wheeling, treasurer; James NJ. For
ter, Jr., of New Cumberland and Il. T..
Smith Of Parkersburg.
The sun., 1900-11-26
DELAWARE DIyIsIoX

For New Castle. S13 a. M, 3.03, 434, ana
Cos p m, weekdays
For Lcwes, S.l3 II, M, 4,34 y, m, week
days.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar.
NIB, II. .OS a. m. l,3i, 6.5S and 12.ll p. m
Sundays, l2,ll =, m.
: E"r Wyomgins ana way stations, 8.oa
Express FOR cape Charles. old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, HOS a. IN. week.
days and 1911 night daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TlON, PHIlADFIpHIA,
FOR THE WEST
80 a. m daily, PttSburg. Chicago. Gin
tlnlati, Louisville, and ST, Louis, CDn-
in@ cars
lo g 4, N. daily for Plttsburg and chi
tied To two Buffet Paror Cars)
l2.2O u, IN. daily, Limited" Pittsburg.
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining
1925 p. m. daly, Pittsburg ana cioye-
43o y. m. daily piusburg chicaao Nash-
gillG via Cin,innati, indianapolis, aud
st, Louis, dining cara
50 ?. m, daily ,filisburg, Cehlmhns,
indianapolis. Louisville, and 81 l.lujs.
H5o T. m. daily. Pittsblrs and t'hidp%b;
~ roedo, except Saturday.
II % H. m. daily Pittshurg, Cincinnati,
;ugi cleveland
li..0 D. 81. dail., pittsbtrp ana chicago:
t.Hlh l9r lNlpHNlllc, VIA Shenandoah
valley Route; for cleveland, except
Saturday
- Congressional Limited Express. All
NeStibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge
90 Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further information passengers
are referred TO the ticket agent al the
station.
j. Il. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
The sun., 1900-11-26
NLlss e.ns1 l.-r lEinnDr-

New York, Nov. - Wis Mal~io. '.e
Gast " Brook,n ii III .cmoNt W.
4ne rink in Brooklyn finished hrst in fhr
six day bicycle race for women ono lap
separating her from Miss l.otir 2Han-
don, who finished second Miss Gasl
covered 4T5 miles and laps, Miss Bgan.
don riding 40 miles and . laps.
The sun., 1900-11-26
Long Distance Telephone 1867.
DeimarUia Telephone 1874.

THE SUN is published every day in
the year except Sunday and is distri-
buted throughout the city OF Wilmington
and the State of Delaware by authorized
agents. Subscriptions should be sent TO
the publication Office BY mail or telephone
The sun., 1900-11-26
RAILROADS.
4 o. B. AND 0.

Schedule in effect November 95 ip1o
u.ttt trains Illuminated with Pintsch
(') EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware A,.,
nue. Station for '''V-
NEW YORK.. week days, t5.Oi, tga,
days, Sol, 939. ii.s5 a. III m p 50 M a sun sun
*5lS q;oyal Limited, *7i2, e1O52 n i -
"a w I. liAPELfGiA & 81 z, u week days. 55OI
.l2l9, 81 500. "3.5S, "5.1S (Royal lin,
ited), "5,25 1921, 6,35 a7i2, Fi05g n ~
Sundays .5ol, 7ao, $50 1888. 1853, nj 81 s.
itedJ, G,a5, *7i2, Dos, +lO53 p. M i'''i'-
Chester week days $50, tG.6O 73o ty95
,9'SS' siO92 HOS Il, m; F2.3i, 800 s5a5 G55
,,G42' .l0a2 =. m Sundays, $50 500 tl8l
1922. 'lll5 Il. IN; s25i, 800 G.S5. Y 4. 9S
Allantic city. wecl days r65o 4. n .
alz,IS' s2.Sl' and '5.25 p. m Sundays, 786
Cape May, Ocean City, week days. $50
a. M; 1854 =. M Sundays, 7.30 a. m.
81, Sea s., Isle city, week days, $3.50 a. m. !;
Baltimore ana Washington, week davs
4 II, 655. *S.oi, +l1.Ql a. m; tl2.56, "2O9 Sig'
"a .$49; q +53' go CRoy.al Limited. 'Soi
cl2;56, "2O9, +i.5l, $50 (Royal Limted),
Baltimore and way stations, 655 a. m. !:
S'i9 y ?, N. daily except Sundays; 9O5 a. m. !;
Newark, week days *i1S 655, *SOi, .1t.Ol
a. m; F12,56 3.19, *I.57, CPS, *SO4 u. m.
Sundays, AIS, *S.O4, YO5 a. m. az. Sc, H57.
6.43, 732, 'SW p. m. "'''
Pittsburg, week days 'S.Oi a. m; +457.
'62O tRoyal Limited, 'l016 p. m. Sun,
days, 'S04 a. m; +4.57, '6,2o (Royal Lin
Chicago, daily, 'SM a. M; *4.57 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, +4lS a. m. /:
SO and Pl0.16 p, m, daily.
Singerly accommodation week DAYS.
G,55 a. m; 3.l9, 6,25 p. IN. Sundays, sos
n. M; CAB 732 p. m
Landenberg accommodation, week days.
= y, 49, p. m. Sundays, SAB p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
| Baltimore, week days $40 p. m.
LandcnbCrg, week days $40 a. m; BIO.
300 ?, N. sundays, $40 ii. M; Gas D. m.
l4ENNE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mingt1u, week days, ~S,35, ESQ 1880 *lO N,
| ll.Ul ii. M; Fi2,20, t.37, 2t5 1907 a 20 30.
.5,3h, f5,iS Ckoyal limited), 5,55, $50 " 20,
p9i0, ll3o D. m, SundaYs,i %3,35 e 30 10.
| LOO a. m, fl2.20 "l37, Ids, *i2O, $50.
,5.dS, lEeyM l.imitedl, $40, +7.30, s0.iO,,
1890 u. M
Delmarvla Telephone No. i93
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other iiuc. T. u. UNDERWOOD,
lD. Il. MARTIN. Nam of Pass. Trallic.
The sun., 1900-11-26
recrnge Tor Genernl Nnller.

London, Nov. p. General Bulle
home newspaper, the North Devon H
aid says it understands the general vii
be made peer when the New Years
honor list is issued and that he Will
assume the title of Lord Butler Of Lady.
smith
The sun., 1900-11-26

'"re arc enough Republican members
p" ncNt Legislature in this state, to
two Republican Emitted States Sen
ir' without Democratic help. They
we're elected il part for tho performances
Of that dUry. The party of right cx-
poets them to do that in accordance
The sun., 1900-11-26
For Sale.

ENQR SALE Rambler bicycle. Good condi.
Il. tinn. Cheap. Apply, T. c.. this office.
I7OS sALE-Fne manure, suitable for lawn
4 dressing, MOSES THOMAS,
1854 HeRld Street.
The sun., 1900-11-26
FOR TINE sOUTII.

southern Railway Express GiG r. m
daily Shoppers TO Port Tampa. A1guHta.
Memphis. and New Orleans; 13G il. M
daily, SlroperS lo New Orleans Macon
Mcmphls, Nashville, lia Nshyillr ana hot
SPriUGs
Atbulic c"tst linr E>moss l21a il
m, dat&, s'caWTs Ia Chlrlcsilu VIII
miuElgn. II II. jackSouvilln Port rampa
Eh Mateuu; % Il. M. daily, slerpcrs 10
R!chnmi aud Jacksonville.
'hrSaI aIraku and Ohio Railway Sll D.
~ dail& dining car, and slOciiGrs "a
Gmciunati
S,duoard .\ir l.iac Express l&l ii. m.
daily, sl"epcls to Nrw Orleans and Jack-
SoiiNlllri i9 2 NJ, daily, sleepers to At
laata ana Tampa.
The sun., 1900-11-26
For Rent.

TNOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping in
l. different locations. A. h. STATION,
lC3 West Eighth st..
The sun., 1900-11-26
NOTICE.

. NOTlCE-On and after September H. 1900
seventh street Bridge will be closed TO the pub
nc travel, as the contractor will cC mmence work
on the new steel bridge at that time. BY order
OF the Bridge Committee.
J. ]. GALLAGHER, Chairman.