davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-11
TO BURN A HOSPITAL.
Mob Threatens to Destroy buildinH
at Orange, N. j.


New York, March 10.-A mob at
Orange, N. j., composed mostly OF
Italians and numbering about 200, at
tempted to burn an isolation hospital
under construction by the board Oh
health. The police and fire depart
ments were called out, and smal
riot occurred. During the fracas sew
eral of the officers were roughly nan
died, and james w. Hodkinson, chier
of the fire department, was severely
beaten. The pesthouse at 10 o'clock at
night was surrounded by an angry
crowd, who threatened to burn 1t be-
fore morning.
The trouble began Saturday morn
ing when the health board commenced
the erection of the building ana the
mayor, at the behest of citizens livng
in the vicinity, ordered the police 10
tear the structure down. The mayor
finally decided he had no jurisdiction'
and the work went ON. Work was con-
tinued and stopped at intervals during
the day, and at o'clock an angry
crowd began to assemble. The buiiu-
ing, which is large one and OF frame
was guarded by two policemen. sud
denly the crowd rushed for the hos
pital, and somebody set fire to the
shavings and chips around it. Before
| the flames could reach the building
itself Police Captain Leary, with some
officers, arrived and drove the crowu
back. Then the fire alarm was SOUND
ed. and when the department came the
chief was knocked down. and fremei
and citizens became involved In .
pitched battle. The firemen won, witt
the assistance of the police, ana TN
flames were extinguished.
The crowd, not satisfied with hight
ing the authorities, attempted to Gu
the fire hose, and several arrests wer
made. The health officer declares TIL
work shall be finished and made read.
for the reception of two smallpox pa
| tiauts
The sun., 1901-03-11
Tried To Roh n Bank.

Toledo, March 10.-Five men broke
into the store of r. Danz at Perrys-
burg and made two attempts to blow
a hole through the wall with nitro
glyccrin into the Citizens bank ad-
joining. They aroused the town and
abandoned the attempt. AS they We're
leaving the place George Reither saw
them. They fired shot at him. Fred
Hillabrand saw the crowd from a sec
ond story window and recognized all.
Henry Kellar and George Taylor were
arrested, and warrants are out for the
others. All are local characters. Sev-
eral attempts have been made to rob
the bank, but none has been success
ful
The sun., 1901-03-11
FOOD AND CRIME.
The Rev. Mr.. McNutt Say Thousands
are Born Hungry.

The Rev. George l.. McNutt the Pref
byterian minister who spoke before the
Henry George Democratic Association
several weeks ago, delivered return ad-
dress last evening in the Smith Building,
Bl0I Markes street. His subject was
Food and Crime"
He declared that thousands were born
hungry and remained hungry all their
lives. which fact was responsible Tor
large part OF the crime in the world. he
proved his assertions by things he had
observed by tramplng about looking Tor
work, .u
ii. b. Albright Of Philadelphia, will
sneak before the association on next sum
aay evening on the tariff question which
he has made a study.
The sun., 1901-03-11
w. B. @. Fair, Pyle's Cycle Academy
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Officers Wintrup and Neeley are still
on the sick list.
Officer William Ward has received a
handsome bird dog.
The Rev. William Il. Lewis, pastor of
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church, has
returned from trip to the Burmuda
Islands.
Mrs. John r. Sullivan and daughter,
Of this city have been visiting Mrs.
Sullivan's father, Benjamin johnson,
ST., of Marcus Hook.
Miss Josephine McDermott, of New
Castle, is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsten are sojourning
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Guyer and
daughter, Of this city, have ben visiting
relatives at Marcus Hook.
The sun., 1901-03-11
sir Henry McCaIIum Sails.

ST. Johns. n. f.. March 1O.-Sir Hen
ry McCallum. governor designate OF
Natal has sailed for London via Hall
fax on his way TO assume his new post
He was the recipient of great fare
well demonstration. The British gov
ernment is anxious that he should take
over the Natal chiefship as early as
possible owing to the Importance OF the
issues involved there. Sir Alfred Nil
ner having just vacated Cape Town for
Pretoria and Hon. Sir Walter Francis
Hely- Hutchinson having now left Dur
ban. Governor McCallum will stay onl!
few weeks in London. He will sal
| for South Africa April Is.
The sun., 1901-03-11
HITS TEXAS.
Terrific Wind, Followed by a Deluge
Of Rain.
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED.
swept Through the sabine Valley
with Death and Destruction In Its
wake-Town of Elmo Said to
Have Suffered the Worst.

Dallas. March 10.-Half dozen or
more persons were killed, many others
injured and much property DESTROYED
by tornado and cloudburst that
swept through the valley of the Sabine
river.
Houses were torn down and trees up
rooted. The wind swept clean It's pain.
Following it came the rain. 1t fell In
sheets. and two men in Terrell are
known to have been drowned.
Because of the crippled condition OF
the wires 1t is almost impossible to
get direct communication with any OF
the devastated districts. The storm
swept towns are from so TO 90 miles
distant from Dallas.
From Wills Point, town on the
| Texas Pacific railroad. 80 miles from
here in an easterly direction, comes
the report that half of the town has
been totally destroyed and that at
least five persons have met death. Fol
lowing the wind that came with such
violence it was impossible to stand
against it came the rain. This only
added to the confusion of the excited
people.
The wind is supposed to have come
from the west. 1t swept through the
Sabine river valley after devastating
Wills Point What damage and loss
Of life 1t left in its wake through the
country districts cannot even be esti-
mated.
1t next swooped down on Terrell.
small town ten miles east of wills
Point, also on the Texas Pacific
railroad. Again houses were topplet
over and trees uprooted. The houses
fell like packs of cards. How many
persons were buried under them is no
known.
From Terrell the tornado went on t
Elmo. a village some distance east o
Terrell. Again houses were blown Il
! earth. 1t was said that the cloudburs
increased in violence as it continue'
east. At Elmo it is believed to hay
q been at its worst.
, The wind and rain continued in thei
violence after devasting Elmo. Wha
damage it did cannot be learned at thi
time. With the exception of the Ga
+, weston disaster Texas has known fey
] storms and cloudbursts as great as til
: ones that swept through the state Sa
I urday.
The sun., 1901-03-11
JOHN A. KAssON RESIGNS.
The Reciprocify Treaty Commission
cr Wishes tn Rrtire


cr Wishes to Retire.
Washington, March 10.-The resigna.
ton Of Mr.. KaSson as special plenipo-
tcntInrH, charged with the negotiation
of reciprocity treaties and arrange
melltS. was placed in the hands of the
president by Mr. Kasson before he left
washington for Florida. The president
has withheld his acceptance, strongly
urging Mr.. KaSson to remain in the
service of the government, and tho
matter is still in abeyance.
While It Is trlc that the action taken
Friday looking to the extension of the
period of time within which the French
reciprocity treaty may he ratified was
~ the Instance Of the French govern
mellt, and The United States govern.
nten' could not, of course. afford to dis
regard Il request of that kind, it is also
true That II marks n determination Oh
| the part of the administration to re-
new the effort to carry some reciprocity
treaties into effect at the earliest op-
| perfume moment,
The sun., 1901-03-11
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Senators at Washington Pass Favor
abIy on Candidates For once.


Washington, March 10-The senate
in executive session Saturday confirm
ed all the nominations to office that
have been made during the special ses-
sion. There was Il recess, while the
doors were closed in order to permit
the various committees to make re-
ports upon the nominations, ana all
were favorably reported.
When the names of the members of
the Spanish claims commission We're
reached, Senator Teller asked for some
report upon the various nominations.
Speaking for the committee ON judi
ciary. Senator Hoar stated that all the
commission were highly commended
by those acquainted with them. He
referred to the nomination of'eX-Sena-
tor Chandler. saying he presumed that
no member of the senate needed any
information as TO his qualifications
characteristics or fitness for the place
"He may lack something in energy
said Senator Hoar by way of jest
"but | am sure that whatever failure
there may be in that direction will b,
made up in his zeal
Senator Burrows spoke for Mr.
| Dickcma. Senator Hanna for Mr.
Wood, Senator Morgan for Mr.. Cham
bers and several senator's for Mr.. Mau
nv. The explanations We're all accept
ed as satisfactory, and no objection
was made to immediate action.
.,,tt tt,,.. a
time for the ratification of the Frcnc
treaty was received and referred t
the committee OH foreign relations
The sun., 1901-03-11
To Inspect the Alabama.

Pensacola, Fla, March 10.-The
naval board of inspection and survey,
composed of Rear Admiral Robley ID.
Evans, Commander Charles II. Rolker
and Naval Constructor Capps, have ar
rived to conduct the final inspection OF
the battleship Alabama before she is
accepted by the navy department
They were met at the train by Captain
Bronson of the Alabama and immedi
ately made an official visit to Rear Ad
miral Norman ii. Farquhar aboart
the flagship Kearsarge, being greeted
by rear admirars salute. They thel
paid an official visit to the Alabama.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Installed officers of Haven Church.

The Epworth League OF Haven Nj. +.
Church installed its officers yesterday
afternoon. The program OF exercises was
as follows: Open chorus, Lyceum, INSTALL
alton ceremony invocation selection,
Lyceum Quartet; the first vice-preeldent,
Mrs Mollie Wooden the second VICE
president, Mrs. Susan T. Nichols; SOLO
tenor Mr.. Charles Elsherry; the thifd
president, Miss Alice v. Ash; the
fourth vice-president, Mrs. Annie NJ.
Tilghman; Duet, Mrs. Mollle wooden
sni Miss Sarah E. Tate; the secretary
Miss Gertrude A. Jefferson the treasurer,
Mr.. John II. Wooden; the chorister, Mr..
A. G. Brooks; the organist, Miss Sarah s.
Tate; the president, Mr.. John W. Bro
selection, Lyceum Quartet collection
closing chorus, Lyceum Benediction.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Riotinr In Bombay

Bombay. March 10.-The city is in a
fcrment, and the Mohammedhns are
rioting. Aga Khan, chief of the Kho-
jas, sect Of Mussulnans. arrived
Saturday. Coincident with his arrival
a portion of his followers seeded. The
fanatics attacked the seceders outside
the mosque, and as a result two per-
sons are dead and several wounded.
The sun., 1901-03-11
The smnsher's Mail.

Topeka, March 10.-The first issue of
Mrs. Nations Smashers Mail appeared
Saturday and was used as campaign
literature by those opposed to the NOM
nation in Saturdays primaries Of the
"law and order" candidate for mayor.
Mrs. Nation is yet in the county jail
and edits The Smasher from there,
The publisher Of the paper is Nick
Chiles, a negro newspaper man, who
is reputed to be a "jointist." Chiles is
now under sentence by the appellate
court for liquor selling, Judgment be
ing suspended.
The sun., 1901-03-11
To ston smuggIing In l.nll,pptne..

Manila, March 10.-It is reported
that the small steamers Oriente and
Carman. plying on the Pasig river and
Laguna bay, have been seized, it
being alleged that they We're trading
with the insurgents. Contrahand arti-
clcs We're found aboard the steamers.
The Oriente had been seized previous
ly, but had been released, the evidence
against her not being sufficient to
Justify her being held. This time.
however. the evidence of illegal trad
ing is stronger. The authorities are
determined to stop smuggling on La
guna bay, and other arrests may fol
low
The sun., 1901-03-11
victory For Dutch In sumatra.

Amsterdam, March 10.-A dispatch
from Batavia, capital of the Dutch In
dies, announces that the Dutch troops
have captured the Achinese fortress at
Paiarenbee, on the west bank OF the
Pcdir river. Sevcnty-seven rebels We're
killed. and many We're drowned. The
Dutch had two men killed and seven
wounded. The Achinese are natives of
Achin, in northwestern Sumatra.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Additional Locals.
SERVICES DRAW CROWDS.
Interesting Exercises Held by Sal
walton Army Yesterday.

Sunday was a big day for the Salvation
Army. The local officers together with
the Philadelphia Revival Brigade COM
manded by Adjutant Kemp, visited. New
Castle iail in the morning. Largely at
tended services we're held in the alter
noon and evening in Salvation Army
Hall. No. 800 Shipley street. In the
evening the capacity of the hall wae
taxed and quite number were unable to
gain admittance.
Adiutant Kemp delivered an interest,"
inc address. The Jones Sisters sang in
An excellent manner. The brigade closed
a successful weeks stay with the local
Salvation Army last night. There were
large audiences present every night, Dur
ing this week they will appear every
night in Epworth M. E. Church.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Al ss, 200 Gift 10 Cornell.

Ithaca. n. Y. March 10.-Before Jan.
| next there will be new building on
the Cornell campus. 1t will be an ad-
dition to Sibley College Of Mechanical
Engineering and is the gift Of Hiram
Sibley, Jr., of Rochester, son of the
donor of Sibley college. The building
will cost $4,000 and will he erected
between the old Sibley and the new
Sibley. joining them and giving the
north end of the campus a building al
most 400 feet long.
The sun., 1901-03-11
MANY PROFESS CONVERSION.
Forty-fve Persons Join Epworth
Church Last Night.

T There were extra sc vices at Epworth
NJ. y. Church last night which were con-
Quoted by the Rev +. Burgette Short.
The services we're unusua ly interesting
and successful During the evenipg forty-
five persons professed conversion.
Every night this week these extra ser
vices will he continued. Each evening
Adiutant Kemp, of the Salvation Arm,
viii be in charge. His Philadelphia
singing brigade will tak ke part, included
among whom are the three Jones sisters
The sun., 1901-03-11
Turf Congress to Meet.

Cincinnati. March 10.-rhe American
Turf congress has decided to hold
meeting at st. Louis next Thursday,
March IA. when it is expected that an
organization will be perfected. 1t is
said that some Of the tracks are now
willing to make peace with the minori-
ty and reorganize the entire racing in
the NNnSt
The sun., 1901-03-11
The Oregon Coming Home.

Washington, March 10.-OrderS have
gone forward from the navy depart
ment for the return Of the battleship
Oregon. which has been for SO long q
time on the Asiatic station. to the
United States. She probably will sail
for home about the 1st of May. to he
replaced by the battleship Wisconsin
when that vessel has finished up her
official trials.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Funeral of Mrs. Monaghan.

This morning the funeral Of Mrs. Ma
tilda Monaghan. widow Of Patrick Mon
Afghan and mother of Representative
Thomas NJ. Monaghan, will take place
from her late residence, Fourth and
Madison streets High mass will be
celebrated in st. Pauls Church and in
tcrment made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The sun., 1901-03-11
CoIIj.ion In English Channel.

Dover, March 10-The steamer which
left here Friday night for Calais show
ed signals Of distress when two miles
off the harbor,, and a tugboat has gone
to her assistance. II is reported that
there has been a serious collision, but
particulars of the disaster have not yet
been obtained. The steamer has pas
sengers and mail aboard
The sun., 1901-03-11
Want Roosevelt at Dinner.

Boston, March 10.-Treasurer ID.
Webster Dixon is authority for the
statement that Vice President Theo-
dore Roosevelt has definitely promised
to attend the annual dinner of the
Home Market club at Mechanics build
ing on the evening of Tuesday, April 30.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Adam ynn patter Dead.

Rome, n. Y, March 10.-Adam Van
Patter died here. aged 80 years. He
was an extensive lumber dealer, fur
nishing wood to the New York Central
railroad before coal was generally
used. He was former supervisor
and once president of the Oneida Coun-
ty Agricultural society.
The sun., 1901-03-11

decree ordering Tor Alurcn 10 n svn
cral rehabilitation of troops in Trans
baikalia, because "this is rendered nee
cssary in order TO put down new dis
turhances which have broken out in
China." meaning thereby partly the
Kansu rebellion under Prince Tuan.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Death of Lewis H. Corbit.

Lewis ii. Corbit, aged S5 years, died
on Friday at his residence, No. 1913
jefferson street. He was well-known.
He was the father of Miss Kate Corblt,
clerk to Superintendent Twitmyer OF
the Public Schools. The funeral will
take place this afternoon.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Funeral of William Ill. Hawke.

The funeral Of William II. Hawke took
place from his late home No. 324 Seventh
avenue, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Tie members OF lafayette Lodge No. 2,
Knights OF Pytbias, attended. Inter-
ment was made at Wilmington ane
Brandywine cemetery.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Won wnlder.ee Called or.

Berlin, March 10.-The kaiser con
ferred with Chancellor Won Bulow in
regard to affairs in China. 1t is un-
derstood that the emperor instructed
the chancellor to send orders to Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee to cease
his preparations for further operations
against the Chinese.
The sun., 1901-03-11
ITO nefcree nir Rnnt nnea

New Haven, March 10.-It is announc-
Ed that the Yale and Harvard boat
club managements have agreed upon
W. \. Meikleham of New York as ref
cree in the annual boat race at New
London. Mr.. Melileham has officiated
III that capacity several times hereto
fore,
The sun., 1901-03-11
,mnression of a European Trip.

On Sunday evening next Rt. Rev.
Bishop Monaghan will lecture in the
Grand Opera House on the subject Per,
sonal Impressions Of Trip to Europe"
The sun., 1901-03-11
EartbouaIse In Peru.

Lima. Peru, March 10.--At 2:55
o'clock Saturday morning very strong
shock of earthquake was felt here. The
shock was accompanied by extremely
loud and prolonged subterranean
noises. Many walls Of houses were
The sun., 1901-03-11
Iecture ON CoIored Race.

The Rev. William J. Birmingham lee
tured in st. Joseph's Colored Church at
Eleventh and French streets, last night,
on the future of the colored race. The
b )ys' choir sang special selections.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Funeral of Mrs. Howctt.

Funeral services over the remains ol
Mrs. Eliza Howett, who died at the home
OF Linton Howett, No. 1927 West FliIh
street, were held in Ebenezar Nj. r.
Church, Mill Creek hundred, at ~ ~
o'clock Yesterday morning. lnterment
was made at Ebeeze burial ground.
The sun., 1901-03-11
A Generons King.

London, March 10.-A special from
Bucharest, Roumania. says: "The king,
It is understood, has intimated his in
tention to defray the budget deficiency
of 100000 out of his privy purse. He
has already betrayed personally the
cost of new batteries comprising 100
o,lnSv
The sun., 1901-03-11
want ,Jnion Men Only.

Shamokin, Pa, March 10.-Five hun
dred employees of the Hickory Swamp
colliery, operated by the Union Coal
company, went on strike because four
nonunion men refused to join the or
ssnizatiOn.
The sun., 1901-03-11
CeneraI Miles Going to cuba.

Washington, March 10.-Lieutenant
General Miles, accompanied by his
staff, will leave here next Thursday fol
a trip to Cuba, where he will make an
inspection Of the principal military
posts.
The sun., 1901-03-11
saenpcrbund Entertainment.

The Delaware Saengerbund gave de,
liphtful entertainment in German Hall
last night. An excellent program was
prepared for the occasion. The Saenser-
bund will give a concert in the Opera
House April Is.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Russo .German Entente Cordiaie

Berlin, March 10.-The new German
ambassador at st. Petersburg. Count
Won Alvcnsleben, in a report recently
made, states that at his reception the
czar said, Between myself and the
kaiser there is never any misunder-
standing"
The sun., 1901-03-11
*, OFF. Lodges to Visit.

This evening Oriental and Excelsiof
Iodpes K. of 7. Of this city, will pay a
frsternal visit to Adelphia Lodge Of New
Castle. They leave this city on the troll
lev car leaving Fourth and Market
streets at Z 90 O. clock.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Important Meeting Tonight.

There will be an important meeting at
,heY. M. C. A. tonight All members
OF the association are requested to attend
the meeting.
The sun., 1901-03-11
To Test Water Tower.

IN saturday afternoon next the Della
ware Fire Company will test its new
water tower. The use of the water
tower in this city is an innovation and
the test will be watched with interest.
The sun., 1901-03-11
Underground ROAD Eor p.u,,u

Berlin, March 10.-The traffic COM
mlttee Of the corporation has decided
that the city shall construct an UNDER,
ground railway.
The sun., 1901-03-11

GEO. A. PALMER, dealer in fish,
oysters, clans, shad and herring in sea-
son, No. S22 King street, Wilmington
Delaware. Delmarvia phone 1889.
The sun., 1901-03-11
DEATHS.

in his S6.h year.
! Funeral services at his late residence 1918 JET
ieTsn9 stree on Monday afternoon March llth
at z O'Clock. lnterment private.
The sun., 1901-03-11
win Engage in Insurance Business

Magistrate John F. Daley, whose tei m
as Justice OF the peace expires April Is,
will after that date engage in the rel
estate and insurance business.
The sun., 1901-03-11

verden, /; Mckay, Q; Boyal, 1; Hence,
1: Able, g. Goals fro fouls-Mckay, i;
Gummel, /. Referee-Charles Countiss;
timekeepers, White and Wise; scorer,
Ferd Tidmarsh.
After the game the floor was cleared
and very enjoyable dance was given.
Fcrd Tidmarsh and John Lee sang
several popular songs.
The sun., 1901-03-11
BASKET BALL CONTEST.
Company A. Defeated New Castle
Team Saturday Night.

In New Castle, Saturday night, Com
pany AS basket ball team of this city,
defeated Company HIS team of that city
by the score of 13 to 9. The lineup and
score was as follows:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-17
DRoBATE ORDER.

State OF Michigan, County OF st. Clair SIS
At session OF the Probate Court for said
County OF 81. Clair, held az the Probate Office,
in the City Of Port Huron, on the 9TH day OF
May IN the year OF thousand nine hundred
and one.
Present, Hon. Harvey Tappan, Judge OF Pro-
bate.
In the matter OF appointing a guardian for
Christian Faust, an insane person.
Maggie DOe!le having fled her petition in the
Court praying that Henry III. Doelle may be APP
pointed guardian of said insane person.
1t is ordered, that " Onday the 3rd day OF June
at 1880 O'Clock in the forenoon, at said Probate
Office, he appointed for hearing thereof and it
is further ordered, that copy Of this order be
published successive weeks previous 10 said
day of hearing, in the Yale Exposition news
paper printed and circulating in said County of
st. Clair. Also. q copy of this order to be per-
sonally served on the following named persons
at least fourteen days prior to the said day of
hearing. Christian Faust, Eastern Michigan
Asylum, Pontiac, Mich; John G.. Marker. Supt.
Eastern Michigan Asylum, Pontiac. Mich.
Amelia Faust, mother. Greenwood, Mich; Day.
i'd Faust, brother. Greenwood, Mich; Mary
Beihn, sister Greenwood, Mich.
"a true cOpyl HARVEY TAPPAN,
p Judge of Probate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-17
DRoBATE NOTICE.

State of Michigan, County of St Clair IS
At a session of the Probate Court for said
County Of 81 Clair, held at the Probate Office, in
the City of Port Huron, on the sth day of May
in the year one thousand nine hundred and one.
Present, Hon. Harvey Tappan, Judge OF Pro-
bate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Christian Hoff-
man, deceased. John Stevens having filed his
strument now here on ME may be allowed and
admitted to Probate as and for the last Will and
Testament of said deceased and that the admin
istration of said Estate may be granted to John
Stevens: it is Ordered. tat Monday the 10th
day Of June, at 1880 o Cioaa iV the forenoon, at
said Probate once Ice appointed for hearing
thereof: and IL Is further ordered, that u copy
of this order he published three successive
weeks previous 20 said day Of hearing, in the
Yale EXp0sitOr y newspaper printed and crcu-
lating IN said County OF ST. Clair.
HARVEY TAPPAN,
"a true COpy.) Al Judge of Probate.