davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
SUPERIOR COURT OPENED.
Numb,r Of Cases Set for Trial
Yesterday.

The May term of the Superior Court
was opened yesterday. On the applica-
ton Of John Biggs, John +. Malloy was
admitted to practice.
The following entries were made on
the trial list: Frederick Bringhurst's
trustees, defendant below appellant, VS..
Harvey +. Baldwin, tax collector, plain
tiff below respondent. and Margaret X.
BringhurstS trustee vs.. Harvey i.
| Baldwin. tax collector, Judgment for
defendant below for costs; these cases
were brought to recover investment tax
and lis the Court is Banc decided against
the conStitutionality Of the law, the
defendants win: Jacob V. Crowdng VS..
the Wilmington City Railway Co.. and
| William Wilson vs.. Margaret G. Furey's
executor ct al. stricken from the list.
The following entries We're made in
divorce eases: Bertha O'Brcn vs.. Walter
| w. O'Brien. time for return of cimmiS-
sioncr extended to June Sd; Elizabeth
Knots vs.. William j. Knots. TO May
18th: George W. Johnson VS.. Elizabeth
Y Johnson, to June Sd; Annie r. Dick
inSon. hy her next friend. George Il.
Davis. vs.. James II. Dickinson, 10 June
81: Gheretcin T. Pyle vs.. Joseph ?. Pyle
commissioner to take more testimony and
return extended to September; Layina +
Broughton vs.. William S. Rroughtoni
tamn May McNInllen VS.. Joseph A. Me.
Mullen; Marum Scarhor VS.. Robert II
Scarhor, and Maude S. Rice VS.. Court
Hand Rice. publication ordered.
Publication was ordered in the case
Iof James II. Coffin vs.. Ella r. Coffin.
Benjamin Nields presented petitions
from Dr. r. $. Mitchell and Frederick
y. Wood. Of Hockcssin, praying that l.
irving IIandy's return Of commissioner,
appointed to lay ont road in Mill Crcel
hundred be duashcd, and that new com
mission he appointed and another re
view made. BY agreement Of interested
counsel. argument on the petitions vii
he hnnll lntnt.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Actual work of Presbyterian Gov
erning Body Has Begun.

Philadelphia May 20.-With the pres
ent session the actual work of the
Presbyterian general assembly began
The report of the revision committee
having been mad" the special order for
Thursday and thereafter until the
question of revising the confession Of
faith is finally settled. a change was
made in the regular order so that re-
ports Of special committees and church
boards might he submitted and acted
upon before the assembly proceeded to
discuss revision.
The order as changed provided for
the report of the standing committee
on missions for freedmen the reports
of the boards of ministerial relief and
education and of the special committee
on judicial commissions. This report
is considered second in Importance
only 10 that of the committee on revi-
sion. rs il recommends the creation OF
judicial commissions of presbyteries
ana SynodS and u permanent judicial
commission from the membership OF
the general assemblies to sit as court
Of final appeal.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
THE AYRBs MYSTERY.
Interesting Testimony mt the Inquest
Held I'm Washington.

Washington, May 20. The police dor
mitory in the sixth police precinct s'a-
ton. in which the coroner's Inquest
over thu remains of the late james
Seymour Ayres. the murdered census
office clerk. is being held. was thronged
with interested spectators, as II was
expected much interesting evidence
would be forthcoming.
William w. Pierce, who described
himself as n general utility man In
building. testified that he examined
the lock Of Ayres' door three times.
Mrs. BONNIE on one occasion was IN the
room. looking AT some books. The sec.
ond time. several days later, Mrs. Boz
nine was in the room. Both times she
was alone. with the door open. The
witness said she told him not to tell
any one she had been there. Come
out AMI close the door when you get
through. | can get in any time" was
the remark witness testified Mrs. 30.
nine made TO him.
Mary Grayson. colored chamber
maid at the Takoma hotel and until
last New Years day At the Kenmore,
had seen Mrs. BONNIE with Ayres in
his room one evening. Witness was
there. cleaning the room Mrs. Bonine,
said the witness, walked in without
knocking. Ayrcs saw a mallet in the
room and asked whose il was. The
witness said Mrs. BONNIE said II was
hers. whcrcupon AyreS. the witness
continued. asked Mrs. Bonine TO take
il out of the room and 20 out herself.
Thcrcupon Mrs. Boninc went ont and
as the witness stepped into the hall
called to her and asked what .Ayres
said 10 her Mrs. Boninc). The latter
then told the witness that Ayrcs was
mad At her because he thought she had
said something about his drinking.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
UNKNOWN eoLoRED MAN.
Found by Fisherman in Brandywine
Yesterday Morning.

Several fishermen found the body of
an unknown colored man floating in the
Brandywne near the works of the Chi
cago Wire Company, early yesterday
morning. The body was towed to
eleventh street bridge wher it was turn
ed over to Coroner's Undertaken James
Chandler.
There was nothing on the body that
would lead to the mans identity. The
body had evidently been in the water
several days and decomposition had pro
crossed so far that it was sent to Farm
hurst for burial yesterday afternoon
The man was probably 80 years of axe
and it is supposed that he fell over
board and was drowned. Coroner Frcl
will make mn investigation.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
GREAT CARNEGIE GIFT.
scotch tnivcrsitics Receive 100000
900 From the IrOnmaster.

900 From the IronMaster.
London, May 2O.-Mr. Andrew Car.
reggie has given ia.0oO.OW to establish
free education in four Scotch univer-
stiles Edinburgh, Glasgow Aberdeen
ana ST. Andrews.
He Stipulates that the beneiiciaries
he his Scottish fellow countrymen"
only no English, Irish. colonials or
foreigners
The fund will apply to medical ms
well aS to commercial education and
will he placed in the hands Of trustees.
who will pay the expenses of Scottish
students benefited under the scheme.
Mr.. Carnegie had for some time been
considering the plan for helping Scotch
students to obtain Il university educa-
ton. He consulted with Lord Balfour
Of Burleigh. the secretary for Scotland
and lord rector of Edinburgh univer-
sity; Lord Elgin, the lord lieutenant Of
| FifeshirG Thomas Shaw. NJ. r., who
was formerly solicitor general for Scot
1 land and Is Hamilton fellow in mem
tai philosophy of Edinburgh univer-
Sty, and other representative plu-
Gators, and the result WAS that he pre-
scented the fund referred to, which will
produce an income of tJO.0Uo. Mr..
Cnrnrgie'S inquiries Show that the total
fees paid to the four universities is
ti9tMW annually. He considers that
the E2,oOO.OUD lie has donated will give
an income sufficient to provide free
university education for every boy and
girl in Scotland capable Of passing the
entrance examinations.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
Mrs. MCKINLEY May he Able To Travel
Within u Week.

San Francisco. May -. Mrs. McKin-
ley continues Ia improve, and the ply
sicians believe that within II week or
ten days She may he strong enough TO
he taken home To Canton. There. sur
rounded ny familiar faces and with ev-
cry comfort. il is hoped that her rccu-
pcration will be more rapid than if she
went to Washington.
President Mckinley spends much of
each summer mt Canton. and the ar
rival there. will not he far from the
date of his regular annual visit. He
probably will proceed Immediately TO
Washington after leaving Mrs. McKin-
ley and return to Canton us soon rs the
more pressing public business has been
disposed Of. Miss Mary Barber, Mrs.
McKinlcy's Niece. will 90 with Mrs.
Mckinley to Canton.
Secretary Hay and Mrs. Hay expect
to leave Immediately for Washington.
where important matters Of state await
the attention of the secretary.
| Postmaster General Smith and Sccre.
tary Hitchcock and Secretary Wilson
| Will remain with the president.
Secretary Long, who left Sunday fol
Colorado Springs, will proceed TO Wash
! ington as soon as possible.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
NEW YACHT WINS AT LASH .
Shamrock II Defeats Old Challenges
by About a Minute.

Ryde, Isle of Wight, May 20.-The
Shamrock III won about minute In a
race with Shamrock off the Isle of
Wight.
When the Erin gave the signal to
start, the challenger, as usual, was
kept a trifle in hand. She followed
the Shamrock l about three lengths
astern, but length to windward. In
n fine, fresh breeze the boats heeled
well over to the press of their enor-
nous sails. making great progress.
The first tack was starboard, and
they fetched along 10 or 10 minutes
both lying equally close to the wind
and appreciably footing at about the
same speed. The Shamrock | tackled
and the challenger also came round
under her weather quarter The chal
lenger then pulled up, and the yachts
fetched along beam for beam in n long
fast leg toward the island shore
When they next broke tack, they were
still close together, but ms they hove
about at different times there was con
siderable gap.
As they stood off again in a north
casterly direction at this time. half al
hour from the start the boats appear
ed to be practically on the same foot
| ing as when they started. Neither hat
secured an appreciable advantage.
Turning nj the weather mark, thu
boats started sheets ana reached alon,
the wind for an island shore breeze
Soon after the yachts 1ibed around
| and the Shamrock II was now leading
| The hooms went over with sheets wei
| out for 4 broad and easy reach for TIL
line. whence they started. The chal
lenger held her head on this point o
| sailing AMI was first TO cross the line
| maintaining her lead to the finish o
| the race.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21

New York, May 20.
FLoUR-State and western ruled steady and
lairly active; Minnesota patents, 49, gjal 2O win.
Ter stiaights, w i5a35j; winter extras. 50 Asa
ESQ; winter patents, S3G5al
WilEAI-Opcncd steady and at once advanced
on n'iaNorablc crop rumors, good speculative buy.
ing west and hulsh statistics; July. 1sa.a7E.
September, 7lasa7Gc
RYE Quiet; state, 57a5sc., g. l. T., New york
'arlols' ~ western, G0lac., e. o. b., anoat.
tokN Opened about STEADY and later sull M
with wheat; September As I-I6als5sc
oATS- Dull, but steady; track white state %
a"Tl2c; track white western, .l.a:s7i.c
FORK Firm mess, Si5alG; family. sl0a1G 20
LARD -Firm mime western steam, ioI6r
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, l5alsc cr.o,,.
cry, ijal9c. >'''''
NEW CliEESE-Quet; fancy, largo colorod
III fancy large, white, sl2asssc; fancy. small
eolnfed, stac; fancy. small white sac.
E''s STEADY; state and pennsylyania Ia,Z.
i'c.; western, ungraded, 1lal3c
slGAR-Raw firm fair refining. 3s.c oo,tr;,
msat w test is-S2c.; refined quiet: crushed
O.OT.; powdered, 5s5c. e''s'eu
IthPEAIiNE-.uet at 3iISa35c
Mu'.AsSES- Steady; New Orleans. 99aaoc
4Nc. "N''e' Japan, 4asa
pALLoW--Quiet; city, 4Xc; country. 5a5,ho
s, hAa + quiet; shipping. $780,; good to ohoie.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
COMPLICATIONS IN CUBA.
Minority Report ON Relations to he
Dealt With First.


Havana, May 20.-rhc minority re-
port of the committee on relations of
The cuban constitutional convention ON
the Plat amendment. proposing sub
Stitute clauses. will first be discussed
by tile convention.
The Conservatives hope to dispose of
it quickly, but il is said that the Rad
icals intend 10 prolong the discussion.
if possible, for several days. Its cham
piOn is Gualbcrto Gomez. Although
the hopelrSsncSS Of It's acceptance is
admitted, he intends making grand
fight
The Radicals are striving to unscat
who has accepted the office of chief Of
tho rural guards, contrary to the rules
of the convention. which provide tina,
a member cannot accept office while
acting as n delegate. RodrigueZ's nj
ternate is opposed to the amendment.
There is no certainty that the major
ity report will he accepted There is {:
rumor that the extreme Conservatives
! object 10 the addition of clauses 3. q.
and y They say the convention SHOULD
vote yes" or no" on the amendment,
as originally passed by congress. whicl
is the only body that can interpret III
| scope.
Friends of members of Tie commit
tee say that the majority feared tina
unless the additions were made the,
| could not hold the element which La
lately come ont in favor of the amend
mcnt owing to Secretary Roots inter
probation of il ms reported by the com
mission. Complications are looked fol
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
.LACUNA HAS YIELDED.
Noted Filipino Leader Surrenders to
General Funston.
FIGHTING ON NEAR PASSAGE.
Reported That Insurgents Nnaer
Angeles Have Killed Members OF
Twenty Regiment
In n sharp Conflict.

Manila. May 90 ~ General Lacuna,
with his entire force of 81 officers and
% riiemcn, has surrendered TO tiener-
nj Funston. They were liberated after
taking the oath Of allegiance to the
United States.
With the surrender Of Generals La
cuna ana Alejandrino there Is not an
armed insurgent in Bulucan and only
30 riflemcn in Nueva Ecija. and u Is
expected that these will soon surren
der.
General Funston says that If an in.
vestigation shows that any of the reb.
els who have Just surrendered were i'm.
plicated in any violation of the laws
of war or had been guilty of murder
lie could easily find them.
General Wheaton tclegraphs as fol
lows. IAN the insurgent leaders II
north Luzon have surrendered, termi'
mating the war in this part of the coun
/ try SO far as armed resistance to Amer
lea is concerned"
Another Surrender.
| General Moxica. with 4 officers and
% men, has surrendered to Major GIL
more of the Forty-third infantry n,
Baybay. island Of Leytc.
II is unotlicially reported that n bod,
of rebels under Angeles attacked a de
tachmcnt of American troops, supposed
To be of the Twcnty-seventh regiment
near pasaca, in South Camarines prov
ncc. killing two soldiers and one ma
tive scout and taking one soldier prls
oncr.
The insurgents are still in possession
of the mining town of ParTcOle, Nortl
CamarineS. The nearest troops are a
indian. 30 miles away.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
PANEL vi.

To those painters. sculptors and architects
tellers OF tales, poets and creators OF musp'
to those actors and musicians who IN t's
new world have cherished and increased tlle
love of beauty.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
RICHARD WATSON
GlLDER'S INSCRIPTIONS

The Zen Of the Gifted Editor Gives !.
Finishing Touch to the Exposition.
He ProcIaims n Prophecy and Pro-
nouncem = Benediction.
When the people Of the two Amer.
icas visit the Exposition city Just erect
ed "by the great waters of the NORTH
many will recognize the style OF Rich.
ard Watson Glider in the classic and
poetic Inscriptions which adorn It's
Propylna, Stadium, bridges. palaces
and temples. The Exposition was pc.
culiarly fortunate In persuadng the
scholarly editor Of The Century to put
the finishing touch on the artistic mas.
terpiece. Those who read the legends
will feel that their author is a man who
has upheld the ideals Of Liberty and
Justice" and who throughout laborl.
GUS life now in Its prime has been
faithful to the things that are eter.
NAL" one who has never Stunned the
dust and sweat Of the contest and on
whose brow" already falls the cool
shade Of the olive" and rests the wreath
| of the victors laurel.
INSCRIPTIONS FOR THE PRoPYLEA.
PANEL l.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
PANEL III.
PANEL Nv.
PANEL v.

To the scholars and laborious investigators
who in the old world and the new guard t'e
lamp Of knowledge and century by cehtui!
increase the safety Of life. enlighten ''e
mind and enlarge the spirit Of man.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21

Washington, May 20.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of Mrs. Lyman ].
Gage were held mt the sccrctary's resi-
drnce. Rev. DR.. \. -. Hills of Plyin-
outh church. Brooklyn. conducted the
services. which We're exceedingly sim
PIE. The floral offerings We're nuner-
Gus ana beautiful. among them being a
wreath of pink orchids sent by the
president. The remains are now en-
route 10 Evanston, Ills, where inter
mrllt will take place.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21

Vienna. May 20 The dual estimates
submitted by the delegations show the
total expenditure to be 3JT.Sl4 .9G6
kronen, of which the army and navy
got ;'i2,1'iS.342 kronen. The revenue
from the customs applicable TO the
joint account is 1lO,541 .2Y9 krsnen.
The balance will be made up by the
two portions Of the monarchy by fixed
proportiOnate contributions.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
BOERs ON THE OFFENSIVE.
trmOred Train Dynnmited and q
British officer Killed.

London. May 2O.--Lord Kitchener re-
ports to the war office under date of
Pretoria as follows
IAN armored train has been dynamit-
I'd south of American Siding. Major
Heath of the South Lancashires was
killed"
\ parliamentary paper Just issued
shows the total of British troops in
South Africa May to he 2io41G. The
total deaths We're 1873 and wounded
17.2O9 In hospital April II there Were
1877.
Sergeant Major Butler, who had just
returned from South Africa, shot five
of his children. killing four of them.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21

\ horse attached to a delivery wagon
hmiangin- ~ solomon 6irossman. No.
>O1 Madison street. ran away from
tomtll and Scott streets. 1t ran to
lumlh and du Pnnt whore the wagon
up,ti and broke. The horse broke loose
from the wagon and ran to Fourth and
EmHklin streets whore il was caught by
Gcnr@r Church. 'rhr horses hind frct
weE, badly cut, The wagon was dam
a4Wd u The extent Of so
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
BRowNsON DEFEATED.
Athletics Of Chester Take Game
From Locals,

In an exciting and interesting game
the Athletics of Chester defeated the
Brownson team yesterday afternoon By
a score OF 3 to at Lancaster avenue and
Union street. The game was the best
played here this season. Both pitchers
were effective at the critica moments.
Jones of Brownson, struck out seven
men. Guest of the visitors, had four men
TO his credit
The features OF the game were Walk.
er's Running catch Of Guests fly. Stan
nard's throw from right Geld al
Wa ker, Mu lin ami Cnnnors 4: double
play. The seorc nlowt:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21

st, Ietersburg, May 2O.-'The strike
here is practically crushed. A very
large number of arrests have been
made, 25D persons having been taken
into custody al one factory alone.
over 10 and possibly 100 persons We're
wounded in Il street fight when the
mob stoned the police. Several deaths
result Of the strike riots.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
B OKE UP TIE GAME.
&c rye W. Tucker Arrested on
Charge of Running Gaming Table.

\ crap game was interrupted At No. $40
Fnnnll street by Captain Black. Ser
arant Lyons ana Raylcy and Officers
Mntlup aud Ford last night.
Gco'g" w Tucker, colorcd, WAS ar
rested ~ the charge of keeping gam.
in@ table. Three persons were captured
and held rs Witnesses The homes were
secured.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
stuck Omccr With Hat pin.

Annie l;Hnisky was arrested by Officer
Ton on tho coast last night on the charge
II drunkenness. She resisted arrest and
attrmptrd g ininrc the officer by stick
iug him with Il hat pin. After reaching
thr polio" station She was placed in the
matron's charge but became 50 violent
ilat sh" had i" hc placed III il cell on thc
FIRST floor
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
:
BICYCLE CLUB ELECTION.
Officers Chosen at Largely At.
tended Meeting Last Night.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club at a
largely attended meeting last evening
elected the following officers: For presi-
lent. William w. Rice: first vice presi-
dent, William r. spencer; second vice
president, Daniel Fana. Jr.. secretary
Walter $. Tazewcll: financial secretary
William Kirk; treasurer, Frank w
fodd; qnartrrnlaNtrr, George G. Smith
active directors. +. G. NTdmmcle. George
l.. Huxley associate directors. Calvin
SMnAnn: rMntnin. MiIliam Il. GoollnN.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
Improving Plant,

improvements are to be made to tie
plan: OF the dental company on king
street near Eleventh, which will give
employment to eighty additional men.
The improvements Will consist Of an ad
ditl N Of forty feet to the building, 20 he
three stories high, and to be CONNIE cted
with the main building. II il intended
to have the work finished before Sep.
TENDER l.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21

Madrid May 20. - According to Ell
Correo. the following are the general
results of the election to the new cham
her of deputies: Liberals. 80; Consery
atives. 40; Dissidcnt Conservatives. Is:
l'iSSident Liberals, IS; supporters Of
Romero. 10; Republicans. IL: Carlists,
y; National TnionistS, 10; Catalanists,
4; Socialist, /; independents. u.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
Death of Brilliant yale Nor

New Haven. May 20. Alfred p.
Wright. son Of Professor Henry T..
Wright, dean of the acadcmical de-
partmcnt of Yale, is dead otter Il lin
gcring illness. Pulmonary consumption
was the cause of death. Mr.. Wright
would have graduated with the highest
honors in his class had he lived through
June
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21

Lawrence. Mass. May 2O.-A. II.
Robinson. formerly treasurer of the
dcfnnct Globe mills here. has been ar
rested on an indictment warrant charg-
ing him with making false returns to
the commissioners Of corporation of
the state ana with embezzlement. The
Indictment was found by the grand
jury ut its sitting last week.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21

Auburn. y. u. May 20. Fred II. Put
nam. for the past u years Il reporter
ON The Daily Advertiser here, met
death while fishing on Oswasco lake
Mr.. Putnam was in boat off the foot
of the lake when he was seen to rise
and suddenly fall overheard. 1t is sup
posed that death was due to heart
failurp
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
InsuIar Decistons Withheld.

Washington, May 30. The United
States supreme court has adjourned I'M
til next Monday without announcing
an opinion In the instilar cases. The
court will adjourn next Monday until
October.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
wants Divorce Decree reca,,ea.

London, May 20 The Marchioness
Of Anglesey has made somewhat re-
inarkable application to Sir Francis
9eunc. president of the divorce division
of the high court of justice. asking the
court to rescind the divorce granted
her Nov. last. Justice .erne charac-
terized the whole case as n most ex-
traordinary one and decided to hear
the application in camera May %.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
CALICO DANCE.
Pleasant Ball in German Hail Last
Evening.

A calico bail was given in German
Hall last evening under the anspicea Of
the Delaware Saengerbund in honor OF
the fifth anniversary Of the ladies' club.
1t was largely attended.
The officers Of the affair Pillow: Mas
ter Of ceremonies, Gustave Lange; floor
manager, George keitz; assistant floor
manager, Harry Neher; arrangement
committee, Charles Yetter George
\ eitz. Harry Neder, Mrs Wagner, Mrs.
Sell, Mrs. ietter and Mrs. CERES. The
grand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gastave LANCE.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
Hand Badly hIa he'd.

While working at the W. ]. Lang 4
Co.s pIant Firth and French streets
yesterday morning. Henry Smith lad lis
right hand badly mashed by getting it
caught il 4 piece VT machinery. He VA,
removed u the Homeopathic Hospital
III the lhoruiN Ambulance.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
CIcycIand.s Daughter III.

Princeton. y. j., May 20. = Esther
Cleveland, the 9-year-old daughter Of
the f.mer president, is suffering from
diphtheria. The physician in attend
ancr says the child is not in a dan
gerouS condition, and he expects no So
rious development in the case.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-21
Horse Runs Away

\ horse belonging to Mr.. Leach Of
near Elsmere ran away about O'Clock
last evening from Delaware aycnue ana
Jackson street. 1t ran down 10 Tatnall
street and down Tatnall to the railroad
TO West and down West to the Harlan
II Hollingsworth Co.'s gate where it
was stopped by colored man. No dam
age was done.