davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-03
VANDERBILT'S AUTO TIPS UP.
HE AND MR.. kEENE SIT TIGHT
". VI. THOMPSON THROWN.
Result for the Latter: Three Scalp Wounds.
Some Teeth Knocked Out and . Br0.
Ken Nose Were Trying TO Get Through
Gateway at Mlneola on a Short Turn.

Another automobile accident In which
big machines figured occurred Yesterday.
Once more it was in Nassau county and not
more than two miles from the place where
Fournier's machine was run down by a To-
comotive little more than month ago.
This time the machine was that OF W. X.
Vanderbilt, Jr, The scene was the half
mile dirt track at the Mineola fair grounds.
The injured person was William NJ. Thomp-
son, and he was removed In n comatose
condition TO the Nassau County Hospital
According to the stories told Of the affair
Mr.. Vanderbilt bet Foxhall Keene that he
could make the turns Of the track at full
speed Mr. Thompson went along and
agreed TO ac. as timer. The machine was
the white "Mors' bought by Mr.. Van
derbilt about four months ago. II had
its tonneau on and while Mr.. Vanderbilt
occupied the front seat alone Messrs. Keene
and Thompson sat on the rear seat
Two circuits of the track we're made at
tremendous clip and young Vanderbilt
held the machine in the turns with wonder
full ability. After the two trips about the
course a half lap of the track was made
to the gateway opposite'the grand stand.
Speed had been slackened, hut the ma
chine was .et going very fast when the
attempt was made to get through the gate
way, which il about twelve feet wide. by a
short turn.
The machine got through oil right, but
it careened violently. Mr. Vanderbilt
and Mr.. Keene managed to 'sit tight.
but Thompson was thrown about six feet
and struck the fence
As described last night. his injuries con-
sisted Of three scalp wounds, one big and
deep. some teeth knocked out and broken
The sun., 1901-12-03
TREACHERY OF THE FTLIPINOS.
Unsafe TO I,esvc American Teachers Under
Protection Of Native Omcials.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-One OF the teach
ers sent to the Philippines has written
a letter TO an officer Of the War Depart
ment telling Of the deceit OF native OFF,
cials and indicating some Of the difficulties
facing the civil government. The letter
Ia dated at Romblon and says:
A party Of us, consisting Of several
teachers and Gov. Sans. arrived at the
island Of Bautou. where the people turned
out to give US welcome. as the visit Of the
Governor is always big event After
we had taken luncheon, the teachers to
be located in Bautou had their baggage
unloaded and placed in the convent. where
they were to be quartered. Gov. Sans
then called all the citizens together In
the tribunal and gave them certain orders,
after which he introduced the American
teachers. just as we were about to leave
he called the Presidente aside for moment.
telling him the teachers would now be
left in his charge and he would be held
responsible for them. Al this the Presi-
dente began 70 shake and tremble, and
after considerable stammering and heei-
tation he said 1t would be impossible TO
guarantees the teachers' safety.
sFinally he broke down and confessed
that only few days before he had enter
tanned $50 insurgents and nifty oficers
IL was then decided inadvisable to leave
the teachers In such dangerous neighbor-
hood and the Governor placed the Presi-
denta under arrest. The Pre~idente was
put In the sweat box and made 20 tell all
he knew. As result a detachment Of
soldiers was left at Romblon. having been
hurried there before daybreak. The de-
tail placed the Vios-Presidente and Score
tary under arrest and now all three officials
are living in jail, awaiting trial for having
sheltered and furnished supplies to the
insurgents"
Reports are constantly coming from
Manila Of the hardships inflicted upon
the American women teachers. A report
from Taclabau is that one teacher II liv-
ing with a Chinese family, on account
Of the refusal Of the Presidente 10 provide
suitable quarters. Miss Hollister, another
teacher, was ordered 10 a town ON leyte
and a native was detailed as a constant
escort 10 protect her. She was the only
teacher on the island.
The sun., 1901-12-03
nov SHE WON A HUSBAND.
Miss Nina Tingle, Adopts Q Novel WAY Of
Making Young Men Pop the Question.

MIDDlITOwN. y Y, Dec. 2 Miss Nina
VI nngley, who came 20 this city four
months ago 10 socept II clerkshlp Ia Wig
gins r Jewelry store, has solved the question
IT how 10 make young men hurry up and
pop IA" question A. least u has been
ruoo"ssful in her own case, and she has
Won a husband la the Iorson ~ hob.Tt
bugia", PROSPEROUS young merchant
~ i,nH ,ity On Friday last Miss nngl"y
i"ld"d 90 Accept a mon" lucrative pusitiun
iu llu-burg. Pa Hnd notified h"T lover
that rls would l"aVe Dn sunday lhis was
uun, than buydal. could stand. aud sun
day. wlsrn tl. hour arrived Tor her de-
iartur. be- pre-, ailod uIsun h"r 10 remain
uudri tlr pfpmirs' ~ tli"lT t-'ing marft,s1
81 uuu. 81" a~-ptssi tho pfop1sition
O. d. --ruaksf vac oalls-i M ahd had hnr
gsNu lu fra1lhvss fur Ga" u-rvniuny wiiUh
flluS~i h," h'un later, a. 10 o.clDok ~
SUNDAY ulgtt in thr pf-seno- q lafg"
raIIsuuF ~ frruds at the Central buafding
laus. vi"rs huth have il"s'n stopping
The sun., 1901-12-03
THEOLOGS IN BATTLE ARRAY.
Bristiing Phalanx OF Princeton scminarians
Help Catch a burglar.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. IA negro who
says he Is Frank Creig Of Lawrencevillc
was discovered tonight robbng the house
of w z. Burke. a druggist who lives just
below the Princeton Theological Seminary
In Mercer street An alarm was given
and tho embryo ministers fastened 10
tho scene In force. Some had shotguns
some pistols and one slender youth wear
ing a long black frock over what locked
like pajamss, carried in one hand a lantern
and In the other large Indian club.
The students. together with the neigh
bors surrounded the house until the town
marshal and his assistants arrived and
collared the intruder, who was taken to
Jail,
The sun., 1901-12-03

well Before starting away Mrs. Gould
called q last good-by 70 her mother. who
stood on the front steps. and Mr.. Gould
gave a farewell wave OF his hand 20 his
friends, who were also on the steps. Then
the door closed and the coachman whipped
up and drove away.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould will spend their
honeymoon In the South. Just which
part of the South they have not even told
their friends. Mrs Kelly said last night
Ever since Mr. Gould and Miss Kelly
announced their engagement. on Oct, 20,
there have been rimors that Miss Kelly,
who was brought up as a member of tho
Roman Catholic Church, would leave that
church and become a Protestant after her
marriage with Mr.. Gould. II was even
said at one time that sho was taking instric-
ton from the Rev. DIR. Greer. This was
denied by Thomas Kelly, the young woman's
uncle. In lettcr to THE Sun about two
weeks ago, In which he said that Mise Kelly
was baptized and brought up in the Roman
Catholic Church and was eduoated In the
convent OF Eden Hall, noar Philadelphia,
and at that Of st. Elizabeth. near Madison,
N. j.. from which she was graduated last
May.
In his letter Mr.. Kelly specifically said
up TO July last. when her father died. The
fact that DR.. Greer, q Protestant Episcopal
minister. married the couple IL taken by
many to mean that Mrs. Gould intends 10
become a Protestant There was no repre-
sentative Of the Catholic Church present
at the ceremony. Mrs. Kelly and Mr..
Gould's friends all declined to discuss this
phase Of the matter yesterday.
Miss Kelly is a granddaughter Of the
late Eugene Kelly, the banker, and her
father inherited from him a large fortune.
She is said to be independently rich her.
self On account Of her youth she had
never been presented to society. but had
been seen much at informal gatherings here
chester county. She Is a tall woman and
handsome.
Mr.. Gould is said TO be about TO build a
new home for himself and his bride at
Irvingt on -on the Hudson. II Is also eaid
that he may take his bride on trip around
the world. For the present. however,
II Is said the couple will remain and finish
their honeymoon In this country.
The sun., 1901-12-03
O. N. BELMONTrs SHIRT COLLAR.
Nothing Iike II secn In Congress Since
l!cn. Spinola Departed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. About the most
not ticeable thing in Congress to-day
was the shirt collar of Representative
Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont. Amid the
crush Of statesmen, rush Of officcseekers
and banks OF flowers, il could be seen flash
ing in and out like signal light. Nothing
a. all like this collar has been seen since
Gen. Spinola died. But his famous neck
band had little or no starch in II, whio
the Belmcn' collar is like a board. The
senior Senator from Iowa used TO wear
a collar sonnet hing like that Of BelmOn,'s
and for a while the Allison collar was quite
popular in Congress. The Senator dis
carded il, however, when he became a
sure-enough candidate for the Presidency
Perhaps he will call II into existence again
now that he has waived all his Presidential
chances in favor Of Leslie NJ. Shaw Of the
Hawkeye State. Otherwise Mr.. Belmont
will be alone in his glory.
The sun., 1901-12-03
CITICKERING HALL SOLD?
Report That II Has Decn Disposed OF for
About aS5S 1910.

IL was reported Yesterday that CHECKER =
ing Hall In Fifth avenue, at the northwest
corner of Eighteenth street, has been sold
for about s57s.OO0 The authority for the
report was a firm of real estate operators
who have been negotiating TO secure the
property al lower figure, and who had
been informed by a representative Of the
owner that contract OF sale was signed
yesterday. Ii was surmised that the Siegel-
Cooper Company. which has been credited
with an intention OF securing a Fifth avenue
entrance 20 its store, might be the buyer
Mr Cooper eaid last night, however; that
the company had not bought the building
Henry Morgenthau of the Central Realty
Bond and Trust Company denied any
knowledge of the sale. Chickering Hall
has been for sale for some time
The sun., 1901-12-03

TRAuP, BiRN FiRuERs BARN
Tue Farmer and Thfee Horses Perish
Ia the I1Amr,

WHtIsyIuH. n Y p-c 7-ramps
lhls morning wroAked a terrible vengeance
lu foros, EWcll. farmer living to- milcs
northeast ~ WrllsNllo Last rlght ho
drove parry - tfeIUls 'ut of his barn.
Mlru L.~,ll 1000 at ? o'DiY'A u.is moaning
be- discovered thai hs i~tu sas un nr
IT, iah pIi to uAY- he live rtock iiis
Nlfr sas lim "ut,.i thc barn, bat 10 mover
uau4v o4t lhu iuui irll iu ani hufisd Nm
MLru tl.r fir ilri uut tig tYiy ~as fuuni
,iafurd i-Duui rrn, ghillun. lhfu" ltpin'r
fsIu touf aui oruIn NuU rut'd tSuli
nas ls y,safu ult aii lua Ne slfs and thfuv
rIita tltttvU
The sun., 1901-12-03
MUSTN'T KILL THIEvING EAGLE'
Law sa,x It's q Misdemeanor --Ci,icten ems
Take Their Chances.

ALBANY. Dec. 2-Those who shoot
Americas king bird should remember that
the eagle is protected by the laws OF this
State. That such provision Of law exists
was made known to-day at the Office OF the
State Foress Fish and Game Commission
when the news came that an eagle had been
shot In New York city yesterday while in
the act with his mate Of stealing chickens.
Section SO Of the State game laws pro-
vides that an eagle shall not he taken or
Possessed at any time, dead or alive. and
that no part Of the plumage, skin or body
Of an eagle shall be sold or held in posses
sion for sale
Section 80 Of the same law provides that a
person who violates section 80 il guilty Of
misdemeanor and liable TO penalty Of
500 and TO an additional penalty Of s25 for
each eagle or part Of eagle taken or pos
sessed.
The sun., 1901-12-03
VINO rs BIsHOP or CONNECTICUT1
william Trs,ers Jerome" the Small boy
Told Bishop Brewster.

Bishop Brewster Of Connecticut went "a
Iakeville on Sunday 10 confirm Il class
Justice Jeromes summer home II In ths,
section Of Litchfeld county and every one
there knows H. In the course Of some
remarks Bishop Brewster asked some of
the younger Sunday school scholars I've
mgnly'
fAnd who ran toll me who il the Bishoi
~ Connecticut
A small hoy rsissd his hand and snapped
his fngers
Who Is Il, my lnd?" asked Bishop Brew
efer
Please. cir. William Travrrs Jerome
The sun., 1901-12-03
u,B BOi, ~ UrohIH Nus
sua iIua. a. s,S -iiiiinss a nssh 500
hssifsts rfsslhsai isA

IIr lhausaI st" ,lIh lad ts annual
uftfss Iaal ,b'nnF aii slfHtsd af,rtt
90 Isg o.. ttht i.snHsatrl OBJ nl.H'
il.ra ulW iHsllrDi j.lu ita asl 81.
tH. HtIsH candidate tsHHHtlnaisd 90
,.. ..H sHl.ai s4s.stt.n. 81 'iHtsi
IrH, r.#u ss s..u.at O. Ufas.
.H.I. IfI#
lIl u.sr 900 tt.isttI f.n o. I. o.
NI. ln. IIHI s sHf. FHf H.tH f
lt, I...I 4 tIa. b. ma. "falsHH ..H.
a.H l.lIi. HI|IH H. h.F lHh II.
The sun., 1901-12-03
RECIsTER HOWrs 1LOsE sH,vE.
T~ -Isundr rrd-potInd Chandelier Ieli Ia Iiis
once and just Grsynd Iiim.

while Register Jsmes Howe Was taking
With one Df als asslstAnts ~ the registry
Once IN brooklyn yesterday mu't.ug
one ~ the larg- seven hight ,haudrIirr-.
Neishing About aOO pJunds. f''ll lu-t FfaI-
ing hl. coat May Walsh. a clsr~ oman.
vac struck un thr lrft shoulder ant Ano,.h,.t
down, but not badly hurt
The sun., 1901-12-03
SMALLPOX sCARE IN BArOyNE.
Two schools Closed infected Houses tn-
der Guard Six Gases. One Fatal.

Six cases OF smallpox, one Of th"m fatal
have appeared ia Bayonne, Y. y, in the
last few days. Two Of the public schools
have been closed ~ precaution against
the spread 81 the disease and nine specia !
officers appointed 10y the Mayor are guard
ing houses which have been put under
Quarantine Two men esoapsd from one
of th"s@ houses by jumping through th"
window scveral nights ago, hut they wer"
ohpturei by the guards and compelled Ia
return. There is a general rush TO L.
yaocinated
The sun., 1901-12-03
sS as 80 oDa,'1I
,fssi.sa iafsHsN sias - ississsss s<ss
sfussI > usffH afH siiA O.

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The sun., 1901-12-03
s~.S~sD ioH ,o,iHS,,m,
as,l,si saa y slissi ~ sisi,,s sssssis iis
sisiiHs o. SsmftisHH

h#nIus ha a.. 40 isff.if .H.f
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The sun., 1901-12-03
s,.s q. a.. ,,.s....s,

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s Ia = IIa.Hs.aifl. .H tfs ..iH nfafs.sa
The sun., 1901-12-03

80 &C. A."
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The sun., 1901-12-03

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The sun., 1901-12-03

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The sun., 1901-12-03

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The sun., 1901-12-03

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The sun., 1901-12-03
ss.IiI,II ann 60ING.
.sas 10 ,lrans sams ~ ., said. 10 issfiin
IuF . uuissrisn lean

b.d iarr tHfh lliIgu safu vtth.
utasu'..u tritri nistss hub Iparaf,
,,..riias &C. 'tIa.u '. isui- Iis filH
..rnIH sIIl fs. H.adr bB ti.' steamship kitt.
iHlIf NIIsIn .siIing e.. Hday iisfv lssU.i
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The sun., 1901-12-03

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The sun., 1901-12-03

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o. sHfffs titstiaa Iil o. l-'as. is. sssf
-
The sun., 1901-12-03

ss' :, - $50 -: O. .. a.. - -. 80
The sun., 1901-12-03

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The sun., 1901-12-03

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The sun., 1901-12-03

'. ris,. - sa.0. 80
Smyrna times., 1901-12-04

They are having difficulty over the
school appropriations in Sussex
county. The Sentinel thus explains
the situation:
''The whole unfortunate matter can
be summed up in the following man
ner: The State Board of Education
composed entirely of Democrats and
Regulars framed defective bill, and
foisted it upon the Legislature. And
the present State Treasurer, a Regular
with an inconceivable lack of courage
in the discharge of his duties to the
public, refused to fill the breach and
remedy the difficulty.
It is astonishing that the claim is
made in one breath that, through
Democratic and Regular opposition,
the Union Republicans shall never
control the Legislature, and that as a
matter of fact this has been true up to
the present time, but that on the other
hand all blame is sought to be laid at
their doors when any blame is justly
to be charged. When the people en-
crust the Union Republican party with
power, they will willingly assume re-
sponsibility for things that are done,
COt before.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-04

The ReUjeW Of ReUiet0s in a current
number in its the progress of the
World" takes up the business idea in
our city elections.
The one great gain of the year 1901
in American politics and government
is the triumph of the idea that our
cities must no longer be made the
football of the national parties. The
best men everywhere have finally
given up the idea that there is any ad-
vanctage in having Republican or
Democratic city government. Thus,
Republican leadership in New York
this year was exerted on behalf Of
non-partisanship, just as the best
Democratic leadership in Philadelphia
was exerted in the same interest. No
better statement of the advantages of
governing cities as business corpora
tions, with campaigns fought on strictly
local issues, could be desired than
those which were made in the course
cf the recent campaign by men author
ized to speak for the Republicans of
the city and State of New York. These
men had not committed themselves to
this doctrine before; but they have
now done it deliberately, aud with no
thought of retraction. Practically all
the reputable Democl attic leaders of
New York have long held this same
view. Whether or Got this doctrine
has actually carried the day in munich
pal elections throughout the country,
it has everywhere made great
gains, and the future is with it. In
Philadelphia it lost the election, to be
sure; but gained substantial ground,
and will make itself heard unmistak
ably next year in the mayorality con-
test"
Smyrna times., 1901-12-04
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that is
the order Of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet of mighty power
TO the average woman. Even that
greatest of all jewels, health, is often
ruined in the strenuous efforts to make
or save the money to purchase them.
If woman will risk her health to get
a-eoveted gem, then let her fortify her
self against the insiduous conse-
quences of coughs, colds and bronchial
affections by the regular use of DIR.
Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
promptly arrest consumption in it's
early stages and heal the affected lungs
and bronchial tubes and drive the
dread disease from the system. It is
not cure-all, but is certain cure for
coughs, colds and all bronchial trou-
kles. You can get DIR. G.. G. Green's
reliable remedies at Benton N. We'll
dop's drug store. Get Green's Special
Almanac.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-04

Owing to a limited space due to
Christmas advertisements, cOnsidera-
BILE of our editorial and state matters,
has had to be left out. This condition
will only last until after the holidays.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-04
.SM1YTW0, DeI.,

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del every Wednesday afternoon.
THE TINES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare OF the town il represents and the
State Of winch II j. d part. 1t also gives the
ttc,as u Importance OF The Eastern Shore of
NHrViaud
KOBr. o. HOFFECKER.
Editor ana Proprietor.
ROBT. b HOFFECKER, JR.,
Assoc ate Editor.
RNS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-Sl so per annum. If
paid strictly in advance Sl.00. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option 1f the publishers.
ADVERTIS EN- ENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
reseHts. but for the outlying district Of which 1t
Is The centre embracing tine towns of Clayton
Zent0n, Cheswold, LeipSic, &c. A rate OF so
ceutS an inch for rst insertion aud % cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specia
reduction on all semi-anDual and yearly acv yer
GSemPnts
Smyrna times., 1901-12-04
i" Decorating with Holly"

series of Illustrations in colors and half tones
which viii appeal to beaux and bellies and
sweethearts old and new
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-03

lin the manufacturing states the
subject OF wider markets and better
transportation facilities is constantly
kept before the public mind, consti-
tuting popular theme OF discussion,
but the actual need for wider mar.
kets and more adequate shipping fa-
cilities comes. even closer home to the
people in those states whose resources
are lying neglected than where going
industries are already large and diver
sified
For, with the faintest suspicion
of depression or suggestion Of over
production every movement looking 70
the opening of new industries is in
stantly checked, while the going
concerns keep going until the pinch
begins to be actually felt. AS every
one knows, there comes across the i'm
dustrial skies dozen clouds threaten
ing enough to stop new development
To one that brings the storm which
stops work already started. But the
people of West Virginia are beginning
to be pretty wide awake TO their best
interests, and ready to stand heartily
by whatever is calculated to promote
the general welfare.
WILL NEVER LEAVE THE STATE
"And will the development work
which you and Senator Davis have
been doing so vigorously for years be
Kept IN hand? Will you keep en-
building railroads, opening mines.
constructing plants?'
Well, the innate love of doing
that sort of thing we talked about
just now has not lost one whit of its
intensity. so far as | am concerned ;
in fact, could not be happy without
having nv hands full of the kind of
work like best. And what rs more,
/ have not the remotest idea of ever
moving away from this state. 1t Is
my honest conviction that West V1r-
ginia and the contiguous parts of old
Virginia Will before long become as
productive, as prosperous and as pop
ulous as Pennsylvania is today
His speaking Of old Virginia put it
into my head to ask him what was
the real meaning of a surveying party
(said to be in the employment of the
Davis Elkins people) which has lately
been observed at work along line
reaching from the West Virginia coal
fields in the direction of deep water.
Said L.
Some of your surveyors were seen
not so very far from my little farm
over near Staunton. y