davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-16
JULIUS CHAMBERS NEW BOOK.
A Travel N Novel of Three Continents.
"The Destiny of Doris" Charm
ing Love Romance.

From the New York Times:
Mr.. Julius Chambers who will he re
mcmbcred as a former managing edi-
tor of the New York Herald and MS the
author of several successful books, has
Just published novel of travel that
presents unique characteristics. In search
Of local color. with which he surrounds
his American characters. Mr.. Chambers
assembled the Nile to l<hartum and visit
ed Palestine. The title of the novel Is
"'rhe Destiny OF Doris; A Travel story
Of Three Continents" II will carry the
imprint of the Continental Publishing
Company. No. "a Murray street, New
York. and sell mt so cents. Its plot en-
bodies Il charming love romance. a
Young American millionaire seeks every
whore beautiful girl of the highest
social connection whose family has be-
come impoverished. and finally wins her
at the first cataract of the Nile. not by
an act Of herOism. but by coup in love
making that is carefully described. Tho
young couple return 20 the United States
ut the end OF the honeymoon. 9Th
Destiny of Doris" is one of the most
thoroughly illustrated novels published
containing nearly 200 pictures in half
tone. from wash drawings and photo
graphs. Advance orders justify 4 frs
edition of 10000 copies.
The sun., 1901-09-16
STATE FUNERAL OVER
THE DEAD CH|EFIA|N
CONTINUED from Page Ono

or the army III the tunerai ceremonies,
following the Garfield precedent.
General Guenther will command the
entire funeral procession.
Orders also are in preparation at the
war department for different detach-
ments of the army and navy to per-
form the duty of escorting the remains
from the station to the White House,
to guard the White House, to escort the
remains to the capitol and for guard
duty while the body lies in state in
that building. The complete military
and civic parade in which regulars
militia and civic bodies will take part
will occur when the remains of the
president are taken from the capito
to the railroad station. A detachment
of soldiers and sailors will be sent as
an escort to Canton.
All orders for the funeral will be al
most identical with those of twent,
years ago, when James A. Garfield wa'
carried to his last resting place.
The sun., 1901-09-16
Pcnnsa ivania Kaiiroa Il Dining Car
Service.

The popularity Of dining ears has he
COME 50 great among the travelling public
that the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Com
pany has recently madc considerable ~
litons "a this branch of its equipment.
vi He important through trains carry
dining ears, while AL The appropriate
trains between New York, philadrl ,ha,
Washington, aud Baltimore are siEii,
arly equipped. The menu cards Offer
ail the ScilSCnalilc attractions in food. and
The service is kept up 10 the standard
~ the hcst metropolitan restaurants.
Since The introduction Of the dinint:
car the flying dash from the train Ia
the way>iilr restaurant is one IF the lost
arts, and The dyspepsia breeding "twci-
ty minutes for dinner" meal has fallen
into Il drsurtu,lr rs complete as il II
| gratifying,
With ali the improve mcnts in the prepnl-
atiun ana service Of meals. dining cn
route Is moi only Il positive pleasure, hui
n satisfying indulgence that does much
10 speed the time Of IL railroad journey
There are twenty dining ears in scr
vice on the Pennsylvania Railroad every
day, ana the numbcr is being increased
rs new ears can he built.
The sun., 1901-09-16
CABINET MEMBERS CONFER.
Informal Meeting nt Buffalo Club.
tributes to Mckinley.

Informal Meeting at Buffalo Club.
Tributes 10 Mckinney.
Buffalo, Sept. t5.-Four members
OF the cabinet Secretary Long, Sec
retary Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson
and Postmaster General Smith held
an informal conference at the Buffalo
club. The meeting lasted fifteen min
utes. The members gave their assent
To the change Of plans whereby the
time of the funeral services ut the
Milbuni house WAS advanced, to per-
init the lying III state Of the body ut
the city hall. The rest of the time
was occupied III discussion OF the
other arrangements.
The members of the cabinet have
not yet rrgaincd the composure dis
PEELED hy the presidents death. With
some of them ii seemed impossible 70
conceal their grief ut the untimely loss
Of their great leader and chief. Those
of them who could lind the heart TO
give expression to sentiments i'll tribute
of the dead president We're succinct
hut unmistakable IN their utterances.
Secretary Long, with great warmth
ana ltrNOr, Sllu, he WAS u iilo'lei hIhil
aud statesman"
Secretary Hitchcock was almost ms
brief He said. 1T is an irreparable
loss to his country, his family and to
all who Rnew him"
Postmaster General Smith paid this
tribute. "A lovablc man Of kindliest
spirit, Il leader of unequaled tact and
sagacity and II ruler who was as firm
ana decided as lie was gracious"
Secretary Root was apparently over
come with grief. He spoke with the
same trcmor that characterized his
words as he met the reporters outside
the Milburn house and informed them
that the end was near. The secretary
of war said, II cannot seem to find
it possible to say anything to the press
Mt this time"
The sun., 1901-09-16
Y. NJ. G. A. GOSPEL MEETING.
Memorial services for President
mckinley Next Sunday.

The first y. NJ. G. n. Sunday gospel
meeting since June was held yesterday
afternoon. Tho meetings We're iiscnh-
tinued during the sumI,cr months. Inc
sneaker was Todl B. Hall, the nn'"u
Baltimore datcctivc-cvaneelHt. Mr.. ll"il
il an eloquent and interesting speaker
and always attracts n large ATTENDANCE ~
this city. There was special music by IN
Alazart Male Quartet. Mr.. Hall also
conducted the mems meeting at olivei
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning.
Instead of the gospel meeting ut th'
IL. NJ. C. a. next Sunday afternoon. there
will he special mcmorial services f"l
| President Mckinley.
The sun., 1901-09-16
FARMERS FAIR A SUCCESS.
Baby Show Was the Feature of the
Last Day.

The Farmers Fair which was held ut
Shrllpot Park last week under the man
ag,mcnt of Thomas II. Malin closed on
Saturday afternoon after most success
ful week. The feature Of the closing ia,
WAS the baby show, in which there was
about fifty entries The handsome silver
mug offered by Mr.. Malin as II special
prize for the finest baby was awarded to
thr daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward
T.. Mcalcy Of No 3l4 South Van Buren,
street. She WAS Just one year old yes -
day. Tho judges of the baby show We're
Alfred Patterson. Harry Lester and
Joseph J. Mlckin.
Owing 70 til" success of tho venture
Mr.. Mnlin, in connection with farmers
az Blandywinc hundrcG. have decided
10 make the affair an annual event and
have set apart the first week Of Sept"m-
her rs fair week. Next season the f"ii
will lie on y more elaborate scale and
many innovations will he introduced. Ii
Thomas II. Malin and Miss Emma Keim
who had charge of the women's depart
mcnt, much is due for the success of III,
DuSt week
The sun., 1901-09-16
RECTOR HALL ILL.
Could Not Conduct Services Yester
day on Account of Sickness.

In the midst of the services yesterday
morning in st. Johns Protestant EpiScI-
pal Church Archdeacon George q. Han.
the rector, was taken sick and removed
to the rectory i'll n cab. George Lewis.
Il laylI;in of the parish, was called III and
conducted the service.
Dr. Hall bad prepared for special SER
vices in reference to the death of PreSi-
dent Mckinley. In his sermon i was ms
intention to pay tribute to the memory Of
fhc martyrrd President, to have special
hymns sung and To have n special prayer
Owing to his illness these features hai
to hc omitted.
Dr. Hall has not been well for some
time. Believing he was able to CON
duet services yesterday he walked to the
clirch. The walk in the sun 50 affected
him that lie was very weak when he got
to the church. lie started the service TAT
became weaker and could rot continue.
At thn rcctcry i physician was summon.
"a ANA gave his attention. DIR. Hall is
;,blc tc be- ABOUT he house and the troil-
| bic is MOI rious.
The sun., 1901-09-16
STEEL STRIKE ENDED.
President Shnffer Said to Have Ac.
cepted Corporations Terms.

cepted COrporntiOn's Terms.
New York, Sept. 15.-Otticial an
nouncement has been made thai thc
big steel strike is settled. The new
was given out on the authority of w.
4. Graham, president of the -Amrlicil !
Tin Plate company
Theodore J. Slaffer, the president ol
the Amalgumatcd association. which
for more than two months has been
ut war with the United States Steel
corporation, arrived here from Pitts
burg, accompanied by members Of his
executive board. He had been instruct,
ed in advance to settle the strike With.
out delay Those with Mr.. Si!aifci
were Secretary Tigle. John picIce, u
trustee of tllr association, nnd u. j
Davis.
Two conferences were held between
the officials OF The steel corporation
and the officers Of the Analgamatcd
association. The terms which were de
eided upon concern only mechanical
details in the Manufacture Of plate ana
wire The main issues, it was an
nounced by those who were familiar
both with the views of the company
and of the association, We're not modi
ted. The strikers have practicall.
| como to the terms which the compan.
| offered several weeks ago.
The sun., 1901-09-16
State News Notes

II is reported that the steamboat conf
many that runs boat from l.ewes :"
philadelphia is contemplating the build
ing of II trolley road from Lewes to fe-
hnhoth. thence TO Baltimore hundred
The Georgetown Public School will re-
.n.n today with Il corps of teachers c"'i'
sistinu of principal and six LAZY az
sistants. :.
II il reported that two cases OF sh'',',
NIX exist near Bridgeville and several
near Reliance, small town Just over
the Maryland line,
G.. s. Horn has made application '" w
commissioners Of Rchoboth for tn privll,
ego Of erecting pier in the ocean oeo
rr,t long 'rne commissioners are d's-
noscd 10 sell tie privilege. with restrlc-
tions MS to use and a guarantee as TO
length AMI construction of the ri'r'
Harry A. Miller of Wilmington VINO
b,s tho contract for constructing wat"r
and sewer system for Lewes ut II cost o.
s3s. 900, expects to put 100 men ut WORK
next Monday. Twenty-Five carloads "l
sewer pipe ari Ave hundred tons OF
water pipe will be used James MeNey
will be the foreman on The job.
The sun., 1901-09-16
ENGINEERS KIND WORDS.

At meeting of the local Association
# Stationary Engineers on Saturday
night the following resolutions We're
adopted on the death Of President Me-
Ninlcy. copy Of which will bc sent 10
Mrs. Mckinley:
1T is Gods will. His will be dome"
We have heard with deep regret of the
,lrath Of your illuStriouS husband 1n,l
beg to express our profound sympathy
with you in this your horr of great trial
The American people, with Yourself, havo
indeed sustained an irreharable loss.
Our sympathies and prayers are given
N yorr behalf ana We can hut comin"n,
roG 10 the tender compassion OF Hin
who docth all things well.
Mr.. Mckinley is dead but his memory
will live for all time.
The sun., 1901-09-16
PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED.
Funeral Train Will Not Pass
Through Wilmington.

Hundreds of people ia this city are
disappointed thar President Nc
kinley's body will not bc brought through
Wilmington. II was the general op,h'on
at first that the train bearing the lresi'
dents body was to pass t,irorgh VIZ
mington enrly thin evening over tlle
Maryland division Of the II, w. -.
railroad. That. however. is not the route
that mas been selected by tile Cabihet
for the removal of the body to Washing.
ton. The train bearing the body y
prcsidrm Mckinley will leave Euilalo
about $50 o'clock this morning. II goes
ever the Pennsylvania road to Harris
burg. At Harrisburg il will be trans
fcrrcd to the Northern Central road ana
will 20 direct through to Washington
That is the route taken by the Presl'
dent when he went TO Buffalo and 1t Is
.;aiI TO he the shortest. Many people
had arranged TO see the train pass
through Wilmington and consequently
many citizens are much put out.
The sun., 1901-09-16
THE NATIONS GREAT LOSS,
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND

ST. Pnuk Sept. 14.-rpon receipt of
thr news Of PrrSiden. Mckinlcy's death
Archbishop John iceland dictated the
following statement:
The nation mourns. Well may she
mourn. She has lost her Chief Magis-
tratc, whom she loves 50 dearly in whom
She 50 willingly rcp0scd her pride. vii.
liam Mckinley is now dead; his mcnli'y
will live down the ages as that Of one Of
ihr most worthy to have been the PreSi-
dent of the Republic of the United States.
knew lin closely. | ,steemcd him: !
loved him. He was tho true man, HON
est. pure of morals, generous minded, con-
'cirntiouS, religious. lie was the noble
citizen. proud of being son uf the poo
tlc: brave on the battlefield amid hi.
rointtNS peril: Jealous of It's glory I'M
SwcrN ingly loyal 10 its honor and itx
interests. He WAS the typical President
Of the Republic; large minded III his vi
sion of the questions bearing upon tn
rolMtrr'S fortune: rcSolute III liSiEg the
authority for what seemed 10 Kim rs
hest veal; ready us the leader Of il self
governing people 10 hcnlkpn to the pop
llar voice, and. Sc far aS principle and
conscience permitted, obey its huhcsts.
even to tn" sacrifice of his personal view
Political opponents diffcI ed from him in
mnttrrs Of public policy. they dil No
| lhey could not mistrtist his sincerity or
his s'iirit Of Justice and patriotism.
| William Mckinley is now dead: strick.
rn down by the hands of vile assassin
This makes the nations sorrow d0uhly
deep, for to sorrow is added shame
shame before her nwa ewes, before thos,
II the world. that in this land of civi
liberty there should have been found q
man 50 overwhelmingly bad as to ,alrdrl
her President: to murder Tim who serve,
50 well his fcllownan; to murder hin
who cherished so tendcrly the free in
lStitntions of hmeric;t: shame that within
her own horlers the majesty OF the Re
public should have been outraged and IT,
iline diSgraccd. the honor Of humaIi,,
assail"d, and its most sacred rights i'm
lncrillcd.
In our hour Of sorrow we turn to tn
God Of nations and commend to Him on
country. In His mysterious designs II
Judges best to take from lis our friend
lonr President, despite our earnest pray
"rs that we he allowed to retain hi,
amonG the living. We murmur not again
st His holy will. which we know to b
wisdom and goodness. hut in coirprrSa
tien fer oar great loss we pray that peac
he given to the nation. that blessings le
sc"nd upon our people,"
The sun., 1901-09-16
CAREER OF PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT AT A GLANCE

Oct, 81, 1S5S-Born Mt his fathers
house, No. 2S East Twentieth street,
New York City; ancestry, onc-1uarte.'
iIolnndish. ,three-Quarters Scotch, Irish
md French Huguenot.
Ped;gree-F Father, James j. Roose-
elt; Alderman, 1S2S-29-30; Assembly
man. lSS5-4O; Congressman, 1s41-4S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Roosevelt (mereh-
anti: Alderman, 1796-07; Alderman, 1909.
Great ndfather--Cornclius G. Roos,'-
tcelt (nerchanU; Alderman, 174s-67.
Great -Grcat-t;reat ~Grandfather--J ,hn
Roosevelt, 0nerchant); Alderman 174S-67.
Great -Great-,,reat-G Great Grandfather =
Nicholas Roosevelt; Alderman, New York
City. l700-01.
Family-First wife, Miss Alice Lee. of
Boston; second wife, Miss Edith ker-
nit Carow, of New York; married. 1856.
.lildren, Alice. IS; Theodore, Is; Kermit,
l3; Ethel. II; Archibald. 8; and Quentin,
| years old.
Homes-Itanch in the Bad Lands
| Nmth Dakota; Summer cottage At Oys-
-er Bay, l.. L.; Washington, and New
York
Religion-M Member of the Dutch Re.
cormed Church.
| Graduated from Harvard.
1SS1-1SSS- Member of Assembly.
1sS4-C Chairman New York delegation
| q Republican National Convention.
1SS9-1S95-T United States Civil Scrvlc,
| Dakota.
1SS6.-Candidatc for Mayor Of New
York City. Notc-Hewitt, 9O,552; Geors,'
$40; Roosevelt. 60,435.
1SS4-1SSG- Ranching in the Bad Lands
commissioner
Sg5-1Sg6-police Commissioner New
York City.
S97-1S9S-Assistant Secretary OF tn
Navy.
1S9S-Cnlonel If the Rolgh Riders.
1S9S-Elccted Governor Of New iorl
aver Augustus Van Wyck. Democrat.
June 21, l9OO-Nominated for Vice
President of the United States.
Sept IA. 1901 Became President b.
lcath Of William Mckinley.
The sun., 1901-09-16
SURGEONS OFFICIAL REPORT.
viii BE Prepared by DIR. Mann.
Poisoned Bullet Theory.

viii BE Prepared by DR.. Mann.
Poisoned Bullet Theory.
Buffalo, sept. 15.-Besides the brief
official report of the autopsy given out
by the doctors they will prepare eX-
tended reports. based on their notes,
for the medical journals. The surgical
report will be prepared by DIR. Mann
ana will b. signed by all the surgeons.
The medical report will be written by
DR.. RiXey and will be submitted to the
navy department, together with DR..
AIann's report Altogether. it is eX
pccted to be Il valuable contribution to
surgical literature.
Immediately after President McKin-
ley had been shot rumors We're rife
that, acting under n general order of
anarchy, the assassin had probably
poisoned the bullets. The early days
of splendid Improvement in the pa
tient's condition dispelled these ru-
mors. but they were renewed when
the final collapse began. They found
their way into the autopsy room and
when the gangrenous condition of the
tissues in the course of the bullet was
discovered discussion was had as to
whether or not the assassin had used
poison to make more complete his
deadly work.
OF the doctors who have attended
President Mckinley through his str,lg-
gle for life and who We're mt the uutop-
sy but one can be found who definitely
and positively states his belief that tic
bullet of the murderer was poisoned
This is DR.. Eugene WaSdin, an expert
in yellow fever cases, who has lately
made this city his home and who Is
familiar with the action Of poisons in
the human body. DR.. Wasdin.s opinion
during the progress of the case was
much valued by the other physicians.
Superintendent of Police Bull said
regarding the poisoned bullet theory
that nothing Ind yet been done to i'll
vestigutc it, but that the police would
begin work OH it Immediately. III
said that the cartridges had not yc
been removed from Czolgosz's pistol
The sun., 1901-09-16
BRIEF EUL0GIES BY
CABINET MEMBERS

These brief expressions regarding the
Head President were voiced by Cabinet
members at Buffalo S;hur,liy:
He was II model man and statesman"
Secretary Long.
".iI, ilreparable loss to his country.
Ills family and to all who knew him. -
secretary III tchcock.
"A lnSablr man. OF kindliest spirit. Il
,ra,lcr of uneqialrd tact and sngacity
md II ruler who was firm and decided rs
ne was gracious. administrations
Smith.
Il caniot seem to find it possibl" to say
tnAthing 10 the press Al this time
Secretary Root.
Il am too fatiguci and the death Of
:ht President is too recent to permit me
70 express myself adequately. ."-Sccie-
raly Wilson.
The sun., 1901-09-16

These Lots are bounded by the Wilmington and
Brandywine Springs Railway and the Baltimore and
property. The fare to any part Of Wilmington ns
five cents The sites arehi III and afford excellent
view for miles in any direction. They are such as
will admit of easy drainage and are healthin'iy
located.
The Cedais" has been laid out with avenues pro-
jecting from and parallel with the Gap and Newport
turnpike. The lots SIS by I2S feet. "The Cedais
will be lighted bv electric lights and other modern
company.
Terms will be made known OH day of sale. They
will, however, be within the easy reach of any per-
plot OF the lots may be seen at the office of The
Sun, 623 Shipley street, at the office of the Cedar
Land Improvement Company at Brandywine Springs
The sun., 1901-09-16
COUNCILS SORROW.
Special Meeting Held Saturday,
Night and Resolutions Adopted.

.St special session Saturday night
t'ity Council adopted resolutions on the
acath ut President Mckinley. Council
n,.vrr had mora solemn session.
President Blaine called the meeting %
order and On motion of Mr.. Name ST.
pointed MrsSrs. Monaghan, McCnlfrrtA,
Stewart and i'oStlrS to draft Suitahl"
resolutions. lii about fifteen minutes The
committee rrpoIt tel the following resell.
tunS which were adopted by Il rising
rete:
10 the President and Members of City
Council:
,i'hc committee appointed tn prepare
resolutions in relation to the death Of til"
president of the | nitcd States. respect
fully submit the following:
Vi hcrraS, II has pleased Almighty Cod
III Ills wise providence to remove from
tie scenes If his earthly labor, His EN-
ccllemcy WilliaIn Mckinley, Pre- Sid"nt Of
the nitvd States of America; therefore
he il
Resolved. I,y Tho City Conncil # Viii
mngton, thai the death Of William Me
[inl"y, President Of he United States,
IS recognized aS Il great puuliC calamity
whicl; is IA he niOuIntd uS n loss To tue
entire ru,lntry. and ihut public expression
should be- made Of the general sorrow
everywhere fclt. that while W. frrl the
grnatnrs, Of tlr loss to lie people Of tl.is
natior We do not forget the keen anguish
If his loving and devoted wife, and ON
sincere coincidence is hereby extended
70 her in tniS, her hour OF sorrow and be
rCaNemcnt
Resolved. That the Mayor b. request
ID to issue proclamation requesting th'
drapng in mourning of the public build
ings and the placing of the flags ut hall
mast nnI tllnt all citizens be requested II
close their places Of business, and rcpai:
to their various places Of worship on thu
day liked for the funeral Of the Prcsi
dent, to manifest in prayer and supplica
ton their sense of sorrow caused by th'
The sun., 1901-09-16
SADNESS In THE CHURCHES
Continued from First Pisc1

list Church yesterday morning. nr.
Stevens III referring tn the death Of
President Mckinley said that hr could
remember the assassination Of three
Presidents of the United States. Lin
so.n, he said, was asSasSiated n
time when there was very bitter feet
ing between the North and Sou'h. Car
field, hr said was killed by Il diSnpp"int
ed office seeker but the assassination Of
Mr.. Mckinley nobody could understand.
1t is at time. he said, when there is
more sorrow than ever before as we are
nurr together we arc now one people
The Rev. John Shape, pastor of Dra-
ware avenue Baptist Church will CON
luct special memorial services next Smn-
| day Hlorning.
SPECIAL. SERMON At ASIUlti.
The Rrv. III. :. Dulaney, pastor Of AS-
bury NJ. Il. Church ut the service y"stcf,
day morning preached Il special sermon
appropriate to the death Of President
Mckinley. His subject was christian
| Warrior" lie gave a brief history o.
| the boyhood days of President Mckinley
ana traced his life up to the present
time lie compared il to the Christian
warfare and Christian life of the present
day, Mr.. Dulaney said that Mr.. Me
kinlcy joined ihe Methodist Church III
the age Of l6 and that he reached the
highest h0nors that the Methodist Church
could hrstow upoi him without him 20
ing into active ministry. In his prayer
Mr.. Dulamcy beautifully remembered
Mrs. Mckinley and spoke of her twenty
i've years of married life and how dur
ins that time Mr.. Mckinley had nurSed
her and taken care Of her i'll her ntllic-
tion and at the last moment placed her in
the hands of God saying that he knew
She would lie we'll taken care uf
TRINITY EXERCISES.
At Trinity Episcopal Church there
We're special services appropriate to The
occasion IN the morning. Appropriate
ny,nuS were sung by the choir and at the
conclusion of the services the corgrrg;,-
ton sang Nearer My God to Thee
on" If president McNinlcy's favorito
hlmIS the words of which he is s,nid tt
have repeated during his suffering
The R"v. II. Ashton Henry, rector Of Trin
ity Church. feclingly referred to iii,
death Of President Mckinley during hi,
sermon. His text was taken from III,
9Th verse of the saith Psalm ''Who pass
ling through The Valley of Baca make il
, i well the rain also fillcth the pools"
| Y. NJ. G. a. MEMORIAL
! The Young Mems Christian Assor.a
lion will conduct special memorial ser
l vices for President Mckinley at Ass0
citation Hall. No. 1907 Market street nrA
: Sunday aftern, on. All the local Gran,
Army posts will hc invited to attend tn
services. The Rev. John Snnpc vii
preacl the sermon There will be- spc, i,
y memorial services newt Sunday mornin;
: nt Harrison Surct, Epw orth and man.
" Ithrr churches.
J. The Rev. John Snape Will make an nd
: 'lr IS on Thursday evt ming IL tie licmar
\ ial services IN be held by the local Cor
l. clavcs of Hcptasophs or S. w. II.