davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17

For New Castle. Sl3 a. m, 1903. 49, ,nt
6bF p. m. week days
for Lewes. S13 a. m, A3i q. nj, week.
days
For Dover, Harrington. AMI D,lmar
hl3 ll'h Il: m, 4.S4. G.5S and J2ll d. m.
Sundays, 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 500 ..
m, wtek-dayS.
Express for Cape Charles, Uia p,In,
Comfort. and Norfoll.. 11.0S a. IN, wcun.
days and l2.l1 night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17

The Wilmington Bicycle Club is
a progressive organization and has
one OF the finest club houses in the
city. They will hold lair in March
when they expect TO add several
{ hundred dollars to their building
fund. The Club gives great deal
to charity.
THE grip is rampant and many
have telt its effects. The doctors,
consequently have been kept busy
prescribing for those afflicted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17

I. ~! g." 'lNG FIN. ~ ntEi Il rs !.
J., Elrctr gians. Ecu, u ccuts Tor .er !,
lrte rHnril-t cnnrnininy list Of QUESTION.
i.l-t! by Examining boarl q Eupto"rrs t+sI
: Keller, h0UEse!ler. ot I.Vuis, Ma l.1nJloa
v Ahiipltn crubleau a. !1l SAT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-EsprrSs $40 D m.
daily. sleepcrs 70 Port Tampa. Augusta.
Memphis, and New Orleans 736 o. m.
daily. sleepers to New Orleans, Macon.
Memphis. Nashville. via Ashevlle and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast I.ine.-Fxpress 1913 III
m, daily, sleepers to Charleston. Wi.
minEton, n C.. Jacksonville, Port Tamra,
and Macon Los II. m, daily, seepers to
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake a Ohio Railway. S1l D. m..
d"i'r dining car, and sleepers to Gin.
cfnnati
seahohrd Air 1ire.--Exrrcss 49, a m,
dhiN "i""rrrS 20 New Orcan. and ia X.
sonvl'lc, iua p. m, daily, sleepers to At.
lanta and TamnN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17
Farmers, Attention.!

The eighth annual special rparse NJ IN.
strn"tion IN hgr cultural aud horticultural
.ubJectsat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD sTEEEr
STATIONS. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST,

SiAIiSNS. PHl.ADELPHlA
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily, Pittsburg Chicago. Gin.
clnnati' Louisville. and 81. Louis, tDn.
io2 a m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi.
cago. tNo coaches to Plttsburg.) Limit.
ed to two Ruffet par,or Cars.
H2o .. m. daily. Limited" Pittsburs,
Chicsgo. Cleveland. Toleno, Cincinnati,
Louisville, and 81. Louis Dining Carl
l2S p. m. daily. Pittshurg and Clevean /,
~ p m. daily, PittsbuIg. Chicago,
spolls. and ST. Louis. ' DINING ca na an
s.@ p m. daily Pittsburg, Columbus IN.
dianapolls. Louisville, and st. Ius
$50 p. M daily. P'ttsburg and Chicago:
for Toledo. except Saturday.
h@ r. IN. daily, Pittsbury Cincinnati,
md Cleveland
nv p. m. daily Pttsburg ana Oh cag,:
daily fdr Knoxville. Via Shena do ii
Valley Route: for Cleveland. except Sat.
urdav.
~ Congressional Limited Express Al,
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car No
ektra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
'''i Limited Express vestibule Pnro.
Cars. Ves'ihule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VII
call for and check baggage from h1t.il
and reNiderces.
For further Information, passe-ge-s
are referred N the ticket agent at .hs
stnt'nr
J. y Ht-TCrlrVsom J.R WOOD.
General Manager. General PAS. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule In effect November Is, l9GQ

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia te1press). l.5i. 3G
~, $40, Ia. $50. $50. $50, 935 iGl u. 80
i062. ll.22, ll.32. ll.6 a. IN. ''Ia IT, 49, 3 w,
~. 4.SS. 6.o7. a07. go. s.S7, ST. sO6 aad
DIG p. m.
Accommodation. flo. ITO. SO, Hoe a
m. E3o, 2.a2, 400. OBS. G35. and TO- p M
For Chester (express), l67, 40, $50. IA
LEO. TO- $50. SIS lOll. liz n32 ll45 a.
m. Isl. 800. 1853. 6.V7. 6.b7. and JO6 p. IN.
$3.50. 2.32. 400. 6.25. 6a5. and 1915 p. n.
For New York Through oxpress), l57,
so2. aS Dining Carr 1892, 1852. 1l4S q
m, "lIay Dining Carp. 1877 Dining Carr.
Bill. GG. $50 Dining Carr. III ana . ID
ton, Philadelphia. 4.2G. $50. no, 7.to. SD
90. iol1, l0t2. Ea2. 1l45 u. M. 1890, 81,
21 81, i5S. 5,V7, 6.v7. 6.57, AZ, SIG and
For Boston without change, 1907 =. m,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. TX a M, and G s. p. M:
baltimore and Washington. 49, see.
sslo' laB and ii;o5 a: M. ,2o5 1918 'Ilb,
l.5o, 3Oi. 90 ba. 800. 6.46. 1908. 7,ss. S II
p. IN, and los night.
Baitimore and intermediate stations.
800. Al. 6l3 p m. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, IN,
Wilmington texpress), $50. 100. 725, s.3a
Az, 80, il'lS, u 80 a m, ~'l2.3b / Is, Z2l 3 H.
3.2s, 354 to1. AS. sos. 5N 6.si, $50, Cos
80: d5s. ISL. ll2s. II.2S p. m. and I'm
Accommodation 30, 7 40. ol2 1osss m
1.23, 32b. 40t. 40. ga. 83s. 1O..2, and Ii q
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Philadelphia texpress), I.57 BOZ
~. 9S, 1922, lU.62. 1l40 a. m, 1877 SO
lss, b97, SO, IN. yvS and a.lG y. II.
Accommodation. 7lg. $40, SIS IL M.
LA, 200. 40, SIS 72S. and 1913 p IN.
For Chester texpress). l67 80 So
II. u II. M. 1877. 800, 45s. bO7 and $40 l. m
Accommodation. ITO. SO, S55 a. m Ia
SCO 400, b.&. 7S. and 1913 p. m.
For New York Through express, Isl.
S02, a.3S. Dining Carr, lO3" 1862, i \ q
m. l| Dining Carr. 800 GOT. $50 ,Din.
Ing Carp, III. 2l6 y. m. conn ectins via
BROAD street Station, Philadelphia, 4 o.
Nv $40. 9.a. i Il a. M. 1.37, 800, 4,G
AS, CO., III, and 1913 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III n m +
Baltimore and Washington AS. 500. |
~ a. M. EG. 1913. 1.6O. 86l, Ave, 8 b. /
'S03 t46, 1886, 81 p. M, and 05 night. |
Baltimore and intermediate stajiona
Sl3 p. m. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
wilmington (exprcssl. $50. 10. II % liS,
q. M l.13, 3lS, 329, 49, SOS, s %. sos as. |
1Sl, 1876, ll.:6 li.2S p m, and u 20 nglt
Accommodation SIS, 9l2. 1875 a. m. |
i22s, ?32. 6l3. S.SS. ard 1922 p m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17
Delaware College

viii begin Wednesday. January "a. 1901, a,
continue twelve weeks circular descr!l ~
thu course Will % sunt upon application 40
the President OF the College
DR. GEO. A. HARTER,
NEWARK. DEL.
Catalogue describing the other TWO huri-
Gull ural courses Of tho College will be sens
rpun request
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17

= The stockholders OF The West
Chester Street Railway Company
have notified the directors mat Il
genera reduction III ,heiares would
result IN greater prosperity to the
Company. They propose single
'ares to lie ) cents; Packages OF 10
tickets IS GEMS; single iar- to Len
ape 10 cents round trip 10 Lenape
is cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17

/. IT is reported that TIE penusyt.
wanna Railroad Company w.n ~.
crease lis capita! to sl0). VUU U~
Inc STOCK Is now selling at 81 u
share, par yaIuc beng so.
Z Gov. HUM has said that the new
Ad1utant General viii com. from
lmlnston. lie viii, no doub, u
ned this week anm: peup,e
Nsnink it will beS:u with VI.
FHE confirmation OF James =
Harlan tor Attorney GCLcraI of
Porto Rico has been held uu ~ ,I.e
Senate. hat iOr mas mol yet Leen
made pubic.
y SECRETARY ii Stle !II.u>s 100
his Office IS u! u.ar .s ,,i,i.s,. -
as 7Gue lisjap..s "oa,l ulane out
to W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17

C. l.. Afford, JR,, the dc!Iultnr
note teller OF the FIRST National
Bank OF New York, was yesterday
sentenced TO IS years mnrO,on.
,ment. He stole 5000, 600 H. nvcu
fast life and lived N clover, ami
now he VIII have plenty OF time 10
repent at leisure
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17

n We should 'hun that Pres dent
Mckinley, If he world take hand
LIN our Senatorial hight could soon
straishten matters oIt. pcrEups
he has the late OF the KILKENNY
cats IN his mind and means To- irt
the two factions fight II oul ~ iher
own wav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
nR,.y Wo>r sror mn y DrAD
Declare. lie n Keep On Talking and That Rank
sr> object to Mone,.

OMAHA \eh Ian :. tot William Jennings
BRYAN. sp@akins IN 'ha subject OF De
wocracy 1T the JacAson,In club banquet
Ias' evening. laid
propo~. o. sgeak On public questions
rufiI ! die III. people may deprive mo 81 an
office. hu' they cannot deprive me- 81 nv right
~ speak | NAV b. able 90 h-lp another
NTH my voice and strength =" that ONCE TO
which | could not help myself do not
believe right can always h- defeated Ftt Is
| tate that an empire i - he reared on the
relics Il TIN, Republic. Il We ar. 20 60 back 10
the dark ages. would rather the PEOPLE Of
N. future should read OF the defeat ~ the
Democratic party than OF ia success on such
lines would rather lie ,rorJ- NJ 50 Helena
than Gen Roberts IN England aud, Tillman.
when YOU 60 home tell your people YOU met
men N Nebraska who are III :" live because
they prefer 90 die giving adherence To Demo-
cratic PRINCIPLES Va, nor the Democratic
party defeated in ~ Was II not a great
defeat. Yet four wears later Ne elected a
President by a popular vote, though deprived
81 p Therefore have We 80 much 20 regret
now
The future l. stnl bright We won In
~. We lost In 10 and We lost In 1900. but
that man IL not worthy 10 be called a Demo
cra' who IL les- faithful now than before
the vote, wore counted II our principles
were right then. they are right now. We
cannot surrender our principles because 81
defeat Defeat mean. nothing. In 40 far az
the principles 81 IA party are concerned,
We are not discouraged We did not sur
render ,aflf reform because n. ma oTty
Wa AGAINST ts We did not surrender the
silver issue because Of defeat In 90 Why
should We Row; since 1890 We have suddenly
found great quantities 81 gold bf course"
there D., more money noW III sight than Ia
isp2. bar Doe, That nN"ot uur principles
Docs That make free coinage ~ silver ur-
necessary " mast later determine whether
We have a supply Of gold large enough TO
max. silver coiuag" unnecessary
''rho bankers will some day demand IN"
Curtaan"ut OF 'he coIuag" Of gold. when
void beCp mes too p.rN'Ilul 90 suit tie"
banker II o., not opposition To silver. bn'
opposition 20 money
IhI~ cry Of imperialism Is stu good
So ! intend " 60 form go uphold our urit'tiIr"
shall Tot att until dead am willing t. let
ia. rank and hle choose Their ITinci. les al"
lie ones ir' a,tcd hy jefferson and drtcNd"d
It.lackspu. ium st'lsled that ! VII he VIA
dIrltcd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
s%OuxIssTO> 10 YItINDru>ITIFs
Proposal 81 the yn,'.d state. :" N. Other
Powers = Radical one

v~.sHr~oroN. Jan rhs provosa. made
bv the tinted state. to n. Power, act wees
10 take up for consider alton directly among
themselves. instead NJ leaving ~ 10 'he Tor
.isu Ministers at Pskin. the question oi lnd"m-
nities for outras-- committed hN chimes"
IN III. disturbances OF last sumner. was NOR"
radical than 4 WAS understood - u" 1T That
tim.
This Government has called OF the Power,
Tor suggestions ~ 20 the sdv'sIhllltv ~ ip-
pointins an Internationsl commission. 10
which all the Powers will be r"pre-"ut"d. go
consider The matter Of indemn,tie~ and also
that Of the REVISION Of commercial treaties,
the meeting place 90 b" some other capital
than Pekin The uitcd states Government
desires this separate conference to hold ~
session N Washington. Toxic or some Euro
pean capitsl some replies have been received
bur none OF them j. r'nal, aud the otncer- here
arc unwilling to predict whether the sugses-
ton will meet with favor
The proposal Of the I ntei states Was
based on sdvIcsS from Minister Coug.r mat
prospect OF All agreement among N" Minis
ers at P-kin on the subject OF tnd"tnnItl"'
was hopeless and that there Was also con-
siderable dINsrenC" Of opinion, with no uN"-
hhood Of harmony. Ia regard To the character
and scope of the revIsou- to be made in COM
nprcial treaties
II was Mr.. Conger who advised that the
negotiationS regarding Indemnlties and com
mercial treaties be removed from Pekln.
and the state department was gratlued
over this virtual acknowledgment on his
part that the inf usnces brought to bear On the
foreign Ministers In the chinese capitol were
such that q satisfactory agreement Of those
subjects was impossible.
The purpose of this Go verninent IN seeking
20 have the indsmnities and commercial
treaties on the question given into the hands
Of a Joint commission for settlement "a based
primarily on the desire to transfer negotis-
lions In those particular matters away IRON,
pekin The Go ernment does not care where
the ne sotiations are conducted so long a. the
conferees do not meet AT the Chinese capital
I, would be grstifed Il Washington we're
seIected. but II Ia not unlikely that "a decision
~ the Powers to hold the conferenc. would
be coupled with al understanding that the
capita i Of a great nation should not toe chosen
as the meeting place berne. Brussels or
The Hague might be more acceptable to "A
majority 81 the Powers
Instructions have been sent 10 MIR toiR"r
10 insist that tho Chinese plan'ppfeui'grI"s
sign the statement 81 terms drawn NJ Wv to
Chinese Emperor has agreed - 'h"~" term,
and the pleuipotentiarir., Il Huns chang
and Prince Ching. have said that 'hrr. would
be approved bv China In view o. '."-"
having given a pleds" to accept ~" terms
and will not acknowledge the right 81 to
envovs from Withholding their ai>natlrr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
uI.IRH ,l,r mr. INSPECTOR.
No Help In the ,ourts lie Didnt, ault : . oo
Fence at ~

The Application Of Police captain Auth"uy
, A.lalre for "a mardamus. compelling the
tNu services Commissioner to crrti} IL ,t
he g., eligible FOR promotion to Inspector, was
denied yesterday ty lu,tl," Bl-uhuN 100 the
Supreme court Altar" was BrigHdlrr-,t"u
crai Of Volunteers Iu 1875 aud Chained any
rigut- iha ID. law for veterans gave HIM
lie - - wears old and doesn't ttluk that a
man 81 that age should be asked 90 vHuii u
sevrn-ipot fence and ltt a barrel 81 hour 10
hi chest t. See II he l. 1T 10 b' an Inspector
But tines" two ,tuut~. h- says, we're IA hI~
examination
III Augustus Brown marked him zero
as to hI- physical fines. otherwise his
examination entitled him to promotion tu
the upprHl to the ,iNll S"rNI,. commissioner
from the DECISION 1T Ia Brown. A.la.r" did
not raise the question. which he raised IA IT,"
present case. that IA" Finding ~ In Brown
was not based un the merits. hUt Was lfaudu-
lent
Justice Bi-choN saws he cannot go behind
the finding Of nr Brown IN t'ls case lie saws
the llN Tor veterans does not require That
,hev shall have preference unless uth"rVi~"
qualified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

Eugene u~,terbourg. Assistant corpora,
ton counsel and head ot the .aT division 81
morning lie was -turh"n with appendi.
CItis On Christmas eve. after he had lntsh"d
his repOr, for ~" \ "ar's work OF his office
liz submitted to an operation a. a priyat"
hospital near his home. rs East I'M, D..
fourth street. on sunday AFTERNOON and
nrNsr rallied from tnr -h"cS hr three
fass OF ia. BuIlding Department were or
d-rei AT half mast. a. soon a. the news
eli Tie danlh reached commissioner Hrid,
~ ears ago aud wlsth. sun " the IA" Justice
Marcus Oitcrhourg While he wa, study iIs
law Mag Isl rate Hammer. then Justice otter
hourg's associate IA "iNo'| appointed Young
Otterhnurs a police court clerk lhc Young
man began hu ines for himself a. a trtr.
made counsel to thc BuIldIug Department
when II wa- organized Ia ls1? II" l"aNe~ u
widow and three ! Dung sons
Mrs uarri"tlr sheffield Van buren,. the
widow ~ tho late cen lhom'" Van Huren.
VII was uit.d States tcr-U!-ti"nrral AZ
IoaoHarnr, Jlpgn. died ~ M"ndir afternoon
fourth year Ar, Van EIrcu Wa the daughter
~ 'he la" Col josapn : S%h"nneil II lrl-
ford. conn the founder Of vac Sheffield
tnc late vlNlR'H v lu"iIs ~" V.- tl,
II o'hnr ~ li-rolt Van hpI"r.. I mtci Ny4t.,
Van lIur,n 90. tong h"n.. cum ul It,uu~
Van HrTnn az Now N"rC. and OF th" ,"mto,-r
d. 'ss',lw"u'gd' f@" ann" y, ,.'' ,"'n,H
tagar M It, t'"'Il VIII ,dnr place uu
Itiday on tie arriya, @! The 'rnn r"a'hlu-
irrit wood II 2u, roiuok
Pa, mnster Charlie. + THOMPSON Of 'no
nav died al hI, home u N,slIIgtuu v,"'cr
day H." had beer. pn u NlId joy several
=; I'M Ricb m"HI. "a He " a.puora,c'i aC,ir.
assistant uGy.la'" E ~ '>"' md VII ut'u,f.d
t. To- uayIul.'c' IN 49," following y"or H."
,hurrl. aud "a. a m"uN' pf ''' Military
0rd"r ut H." lows! Legion
lr'uc.. ~Aro"drr. q cotton ',l ,vn.r rd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
srREET CAR srRIkE ~ Rn,DING
Z nited Traction sompsn, Ignored the Trades
Assemble, and the Men Went out.

RE,pi>G, Pa Jan : All street cars.
CITY, and suburban. OF th" United Traction
,"mpan, ga ed running a. ? 80 T. VI TODAY.
about $50 men quitting work They v"r"
running about sevrnty-tve cars ON" lin"
az cars i LETT In operation IN the eat, running
uul, IN on. art ~ IA" town
The trouhl" arises over the question ~
rcprsauiIIng tho imllo, ""> mon The
wages of the mon were raised 10 10 cent, an
huur on SATURDAY night, but about q dozen
empln, GEES Vrr" laid of Ihr, asked for
the reason and the COMPANY declined to XIV"
u The allegation wa, mad" that N" cuuI-
rluN was opposed to N" new union just e. tab
h-hcd. which the officials den The local
trades assembly took IA" matter IN hand
last night. held a Meeting and AZ . \ VI mott
He'd President Rigg thai an answer wa wanted
hN noon to-day vi Ia" mel W"r" luld III
President RGg scu' a reply addressed 20 "A
commute" OF 'he ON IioA t'~ sa} lng he would
have iu be ont of town until THURSDAY on
urgent huSIn-as. ant would meet them ON
Mat dtl The ~,sWuittce, Observing that
tu" reply Va 20 "'. ituE r"~ and not - I've
union. ordered q strike, which was promptly
ohp\Cl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
mar Hr,ypI,T - Dp,p
ror rhirt' two ,esr a IudSs ~ N. : ni'ed
state. district '"art Uers

cars U-ne ',t $500 'r . IT., tv0
year. 49, .. n. retirement 'lr"" t"lf. ~
vas Irt-I states u,'u.' t.Y,' lodge
d,ed ~ The Rockingham Hotel a. . g" H .|. q
lat night 'r.u pneumonia "" hei t"ru
confined o, hs room 'rr q zee. trr fh'
ia~t wear 30 hsi Rad r%rIars'r ~r' - -"
hear
Judge B.u"uirt va. born on March. 81.
a. NcNburgh IL" vas = ~na u' lfaf G'atg"
Willis sBelriIa' n '." { r|yrr-'E - Var
mont and liza Dove. of Darlington lie
va- graduated a. no UNIVERSITY NJ Yer
mont ~ lNI aud a rear later came 20 'hI-
civ and began the study ~ Law u ~" once
OF ms uncle. the Hon fr..'us , Benedict.
who was chancellor ~ m" uulNrrs'H II"
never ATTENDED % Ian school Whom all
mIttsi To- ~" mar in -; 10" IuIu-d he trm
ui benedict. BUR- 4 Bcu"iiot. and. with tL,
exception Of a term IN ~" A--"mhlN de
voted all hi time 20 pr.FH'" lrI'fi'" until
1916. when President Lincoln appointed hlu,
I nitrd states pistri,' Judge for the Eastern
diriul apgulutm-nt President Lincoln mdd"
Judge Benedict retired ~ l's7 It's salary
h.carIsp hr loved N" Wort. and he r,WuiHei
nya Years after he Wa entitled - retire
m.ut on hls luIi -aIarN h"'tH," h", " tutrd
t. be sure his sNCCs-~ur would b" a RApuh|l-
can n. ac' leN rd q reputation 'oT tie ne
curncY - hr~ decisions ia admiralty and for
m" fairness wI'h whi"h b" tined criminal
asses
His hobby va, the raising Of hlsl-srsds
live stock. And a. his country place. I'"t.tll
Hills. Staten Island N" h|d 10 -pl"udld herd
Of fancy cattle aud som" hIuudrd horses
Ia 1883 h" married ko-ali" h"t-di'i, u distant
relative. Their" is Oh" cuiid. t""re" Ahn"i
beu.dic', rho - nov IN " nr-liug, Nc TIE
nrs; MR. B"ned,ct died Ia i,Ss and Judge
benedict IA 1873 married Mrs sarah r truu-
well of BROOKLYN Size survives nun
He uas a member uf ~" century AssucI1-
non Of MS city and the Hamilton 'lu -
BrOOElNu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
GRI Is >PEthS ~ SHH 100
.Ioin. III. Rr,an eaguc At fs DIun.r In Honor
~ Jackson DAY.

car, 900. Jan : William Jennings Bryan
VI 'I" gre-' 81 horror Of ~" chicago Brv1u
I.a.g. 1T o., celebration o' jackson Dav 1T
,ln sherman House Tonight NJ BRYAN
,,> late iu arr,'lnc AND - vas n o."'ock
iu.,r. III" ~rc7Sing h"cau M1vur Carter
|. rit.on. President ui the '"asrr, presided
aTi 4yi"l 1- 'Uls'Utd~i"r H. ~N,hker-
All TOMB, Included Myur Ru>. Il Mi
N.lt.". Par. 'o'a,t, samuel A-otui"r
NIrp,r. IT,. state No lN" In Judge T.
+ prni". "K".ruspeyt and Prospect Ma
tuual committeeman I ! Evan 1I Wis
cousin and Thomas T. BaIsworth OF Mlchi-
gan also -put"
VI, Bryan vs. the last sr.akc' "n the last
u was veTy late when HE nam" was reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
DINNFR 70 ~ SrICF DAWN.
Honorcd h, C,'issr. Of Putnam Z ouut,. III,
old Home.

Justice lacksoaO pvEror o;"'t'~.uIru.
rourt recently CAV" an ui r%or'rnIt %. uu.
s'if 20 ~" %c''lg"r, - Putnam county. whrrr
D." va born !" show thor aUp'',tG'uu
60. The sIi' i2b ci'iz"us - 'u" count. tnplrd.
irg All 'he county officers came 80 "a, ,'y
las' n.ghl ard save - dru"i ~ 'hu IuIra.
IIul Hn'"i Justice DyI wrr WIS The -4"-j
a. honor rh" souvenir. ul me dIuIrr ,rr"
miulAi ~ IprtItN- ID J4s'I," I.nfuar
jglL" iIGH Npui u' tutrtiu .Hlurr
presided At ~" diu'"r and o.. Nr..l' CO., tho
Clts'r- Of NJ county accepted 800. ',rr' 'H|.
L. r~espOnOing Justice DlkWaL ned tu sHy
TOO nucl about Id ~ o. NJ huu.v aLi b'uAo
down in tears Hi hearers s1vci i'l "W-
harrsssrN"Tt nv cheering I'll go vss ar'- 10
resume his speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
VINO PROTECTS GAMBLING
100 ffFsf, -fts 80 sfvs 80 10
- 49, fssstNy



""
WH"fHf - fsHmHHf - ~" -
o. o. FHH T
| q. f...# - "
$1,000
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afH
.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
uR ERia>N GRF4TGRt>DuoTHrR
She I. u: ,car. odd. and Is D,inG at Her Indiana
Home Of General Debility.

>Dl.>,r,IIe. LAW IN" great grand
mother 1T William l%'nuius- BRYAN. Mary
Gtrp ,rlh oi Howard couutv, h. dying ~
old age and general DEBILITY AZ her home
near New London ~" l. the oldest Of the
liyIug ue~,yudput~ { trHuCi G"rnea y,
a Trcutl rNIl" e 1859, ana was IN" sooDud
VII" ~ IulIs II bryan, great grandfather
Of the recent p"mocrarc uouiu"" i.i frcsi-
d.lr -no f. nov, M l'r Uu,ty-"I,hth v"ir.
lawn; boon horn lu Frankfort k' m Jan
uArN. l>'
MIR cobb draw q tension a. u daughter
of $50 Revolution aud "a var widow 81 1912
Snn il 70 granddaughter ~ tie k"r John
,,uno. ~" ESlt'ng thauIalu ~ IN" R'yo-
luton. aui = tRG-htrr 81 Major Iarl"l 6ano.
yi., entered tie CON. mental NrwN a. Is wears
%. age Tor 'N"rfy YEAR ~ has lived with
Hn- Giugi'".. Mr. Susan Mechanics oi tnI-
rpl,tu. tIr latter being 80 wears old Mr.
,,hu had .Nrn,i,u' health uutl = !ew dh}.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

Three New Cases In Manhattan One In a ! ong
island Village.

Edward muller. a ! horer living A. the Mel
rose lodging house. l.yth street aud Third
avenue. walked To- IN" Harlem Hospital aud
SAID that he was si,k lr Blackmdt found
that M" man had smallpox Dr billing
ham of the Health Roard and the inspectors
went to the lodging house AZ midnight and
NarCiuatpd the 80 inmates
William king, n negro 81 snN West SIXTY
second street and Emma lenlch, "IgIt
months old of 100 Beach street. IN TIA" Bronx
were taken from their homes Yesterday To-
the willard Parker Hospital. suffering from
smallpox.
SPRINGFIELD. /. ! Jan : Edith Decker.
IS Years old, daughter of former Postmaster
Io1 The girl il a student IN the state Normal
School ~ ,IlnRiCa. \ quarantine has been
placed about the Decker nous" Tn. case .s
lie ir-t one In this section oi Long Island f,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
Iric Railroad strikers Return to WORK.

u~IIlS,iiIr. y !. J,u ,or-
ference Wa hold hey" t'-rg.t ciy"ru sur
Dow -! w., IN" and representative, 81 ..,
MtthfiI~'~ flui Ni''r To ,pri.,ri.,
A mr"tina Of M" s'T.E"i- Va, uo'd. yt"I r
i n.u"rstood. No men lee. u"I ~VuIuu..I.N 'u
r.iuru 20 work 'F-fUurrrN ruHl'rg .
cousidrrHd that tie ''nk" her, 49, IuN,r
to. l.NTt