davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-16
Mrs. Nation says she makes no dis
tinction between saloons and buffets.
They all look alike to her.

Report says that the model for the
statue to be erected in honor of the late
Mr. Thomas Francis Bayard is to be
sold for freight charges. We commend
this matter 10 the attention Of Mr..
Bayard's political followers. Can they
not raise BY dollar subscriptions, enough
money to redeem the model and put il
in some safe place: Where is the Bay.
ard l.egion:-not 10 say anything or his
family: Has Mr.. Samuel Bancroft lost
all interest in Mr.. Bayurd's mortal "rp.
mains" since the latter'S death?
The sun., 1901-02-16

Mr.. Levi c. Bird has most graciously
thanked the gentlemen who voted for
him for United States Senator. He re-
fuses even to lie candidate for the
high office, lie fully appreciates the
distinguished honor and makes loud his
sclf-ahnr=ation. 0m willy Levi fails to
state that he would refuse this sweet
morScl if il were brought to him on a
silver platter and garnished with the
sprigS OF evergreen affection made
moist with tears Of tenderness and JOY
The sun., 1901-02-16
DISCOMFORT FOR ANTS.

News from Cuba and the Philippines
is discomforting to Democrats and
pessimistic anti-expansionist Republi
cans. From Cuba comes the news of
tions TO. and also of the appointment of
a commission to visit and negotiate set
isfactory treaties with the United States.
This appears 10 assure Il speedy realiza-
ton of all which the most enthusiastic
Cuban Americans have anticipated. 4
free, self-governing Cuba, voluntarily
connecting itself as dependent with the
great Republic. ceding what is required
and accepting the obligations growing
ont of the war for Cuban liberation
From the Philippines there comes cheer
ing news of the surrender of the native
soldiers, the pacitication of the people
and the rapid extension of civil author
ity; news which means the withdrawal
of American soldiers from Cuba, and the
avoidance of heavy rrinforcemcnts in tn,
Philippines. As these are the things
which the Democratic and anti-expan
sionist Republicans have been whinin.
and crying over, it begins to appear Il,
| If their occupation would soon be gone
For such folks To he out Of Il job is
misfortune. They do infinitely NOR,
harm idle than they can do when busy
Busy they are i known quantity cu>il,
computed Idle they are as submerged
rocks in Il sea- way, on rs sunkrn bomb,
in harhorS of refuge. liable to lie Strucl
and exploded when danger is not q
pected, However, though peare has it
dangers, let Us have peace.
The sun., 1901-02-16
1t makes even Delawarean chilly to
read Of the thermometer being 50 degrees
below zero in the Klondike region.
WHAT'S THE MATTER?

If we are not mistaken the Board Of
Public Education has appointed male
teacher from Pennsylvania at the High
School. Are there no teachers in Della
ware amply and ably qualified to fill
this position. or any other at the disposal
of the Board Of Public Education? Was
there any announcement Of a compet-
tive examination for teacher TO fill
this place? All things being equal, We
SEE no valid reason why Delawareans,
who are tax payers. should not have the
position for which their merits and quail
ifications fit them. Is there another
teacher soon to be saddled on the city
hy reason of the existing order OF
things: Are Delaware teachers bank
rupt III brains ANA fitness for Delaware
schools. We have had enough mporta.
tion> already. The results have not
justified the further experiments along
this line. Gentlemen Of the Board thi,
matter has gone far enough. 1t is full
time 10 call an immediate halt.
The sun., 1901-02-16
OLD DISPUTE SETTLED.
FrancO-Brazilian boundary Negotia-
tion Finally Determined by
Swiss Government.

One of the most important ques-
tons ever settled by arbitration be-
tween nations has now been deter
mined by the Swiss government, act
ing in the matter of the boundary
dispute between France and Brazil
respecting the proper extent ol
French Guiana. The question had
been an open one for three centuries
The French claim had gradually
grown in definiteness and extent un-
til French Guiana was asserted tc
reach 10 the banks of the Amazon
The sun., 1901-02-16
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Raiiway.--EApress GAG p. IN.
daily, sieepers to Port Tampa, Aug usla
memphis and New OIiealIs alu lii mas, ili
llhuisdays only; 36 y. H., daily aleTs |
Aew Oritals, Macon, Memphis NashyiIe. vi
ashviile end Hot springs. 'tluiiua Limited
Tor ST. Augustine ana Augusta, 3.1o p III. week
days.
atlantic Coast Line Express 1918 p III daiI
sleepels 10 Charleston, JacAsUnyilie, Macon
Soft tampa tounua!s unIyl, IhumsonNIi.
tuesdays Uhly6 l,U5 u III. DAILY, etpHTs /
Kichmond and JacRsouyilie. "tIUlida slecia a
for st. Augustine and Port Tampa, 5.sI p. m
weekdays.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Sll Il
| IN. daily, dining car, and sleepers 4
Cincinnati.
Seaboard Air Line.-E&press 435 a. nj
daily, sleepers to New orleans and Jach
sunyiile, 'FlOrida and MIuOiuIltau Lliniled,
Ivy p. III, daily, sieepels To -. August!De an
Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-02-16
DHILA. AND RECONSIDERATION
Wilmington Diyision.)

WILMINGTON DiVision)
Time Table in effect January &C. 1900.
Trians leave Wilmington, (E'rench Street
Station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont.
ehanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
lgus. Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction,
'ocopson. West Chester. Embresyille,
Iortonyllle, Coatesville and intermediate
itatlonS, daily except Sunday, at 7S5 a.
m: daily 2.l6 and $50 p. m. Sunday only,
sos q. IN.
For Waynesburg junction, Elverson
md intermediate stations, daily except
n m, Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Brdsboro, Reading and in
ermediate stations, daily. except Sunday,
It I;So a. IN; daily 2.l5 and 4.5o p. m.
sunday only, So6 a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
" G. BEsLER, Gen. Superintendent
EDISON j. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. AGENT
The sun., 1901-02-16
,BALTIMORE&OHI
RAILROAD.

Scheoule In effect Noyember i NJ
Al. Al trains illuminated with PinSts ~
"a EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delawa
nue. Station for Avl
NEW YORK, weekdays, .5.e1. .aao .,.
a. m; .l21s, .2.S4. 1888. +5.ls RoySi r ~
.sea SS, sss. Ss .iiss sS a. ioSs @ p :, r. e. saadaa
Royal Limited), s7.42, .1o.52 .. o,@ III
PHILADELPHIA, week-davs m,
$50. 1880. tS.25. .9.39, sIO.52 Il os soi' i
.'l2is, .2S4, 200. 1858, ISIS fRoya; !, q
ited2; 'o.25. aS.27 SIS. '742. 'lo.52
a. m; s2.34. 800. 1855, '5.1s, GRovsii ~
ited). G35, ZAP. 9.0S. s1O.52 ~ ai " LIN
Chester, weekdays, $50. $3.50, Tsc 40
.s;S9. 1902. 11.0S a. M; .2S4, s.S 81
635. '742, -10.62 p. m. Sunday, 7so n
~ s9s gos lStsS .,c5S sI D. a. m m; 'asd' soo ID
Atlantic CITY. weekdays. $3.50 u
fl2.ls f234 and '525 p. m. SUNDAYS n
Cape May, Ocean City. weekdays .s
sea Isle City. week-days, $50 TO a. m. n
baltimore and Washington, week. II
4.1S, 6.55, sS.O4, +l1.01, a. M: .12se usy1
s;1s,. $40. '4.57. $50 (Royal Limitea'
aoe S4' 'i1,ls .Is p q m, :. Sundays. sS 4lS. sd
| Limited), CAB. @S.04. '10.16 p. m. N'os'
baltimore and way stations, 6.55 :.
3.19 p. m. daily except Sundays: 5os
| m; 6i3 p. m. Sundays only.
Newark, weekdays. AIS, 6.55, sS.04. su
a. M; +12.56, 3.19, .4.57, 6.25, $500 n =, :,
| Sundays, AIS, 'S.04, 9.05 a. m: T.,
| '4.57, 6.43. 7.32, 'S,04 p. m. ~
/ tittsburg, weekdays, 1904 a. IN. "a 6
'l016 p. M Sundays, tS.04, a. m; .4ss
flO.16 p. m.
chicago, daily, 1904 a. M; .4.57 D. m
cincinnati and st. Louis. .4.is a. M
.@l2.56. and -10.16 p. m, daily.
5ingerly accommodation, weekdays, 6s
a. M; 3.l9 6,25, p. m. Sundays, g.O5
M; CAB. 7.32 p. m.
| Landenberg accommodation, week -da,
3l9, 4.57 p. m. Sundays, 6.43 D. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION Fo
Baltimore, week-ways. $40 p. m.
nandenberg, weekdays. $40 a. m q,
800 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M; 6. 1, n. ,
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wllmin
ton, weekdays, 1855, $50. .7.3O, 80.
ll.00 a. M: +l2.20, &1.37, 215. ,307, n.
1880, $50, +5.iS (Royal Limited), 81
$50, .7.S9, '9.40, '11.35 p. m. SUNDAY
1885, '7.S0, 500, 11.00 a. m; 1920 .la
Las, '4.20, $50, t5.4S, Royal Limited
$50, "L30, "9.40. 1880 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than u
my other line. b. d. UNDERWOOD,
General Manage
D. B. MARTIN, Man. of Pass. Traific,
II. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmingt,
The sun., 1901-02-16
sANKEY AT SIXTY.
Famous singing Evangelist HNs
Come Home to Write the story
of His Public Life.

Ira d. Sankey, the singing evangel'
list and former coworker with the
famous Dwight L. Moody, has just re,
turned from long stay in England
where he saw that mems conceptions
of religious Righteousness have mate
rally changed within the past q
years. They are more taken now
than then, he says, with the spirit
of Jesus and less with questions ol
theology.
Mr.. Sankey has come home TO finish
his autobiography, book which viii.
The sun., 1901-02-16
Driving Rnsin oss Away.

From Wilmington Republican.
II is reported that a number of mele
'hants in Kent and Sussex counties have
determined to 20 to Philadelphia to re.
pleniSh their stock Of dry goods and gro.
ceries instead of patronizing the dealers
in our city. on account of the abuse
which the Every Evening and Evening
Journal INDUCES in almost daily. Their
representations are diSreputable. and
IL is not surprising that these should be
resented. 1t is too bad that our mer
chants should srffer on account of the
above papers. The matter, however. 1,
IN their own hands and they should ap
ply the remedy
The sun., 1901-02-16
DELAwAliE DIVISION,

For New Castle, SIS a. M, 3,JS, 4.3i, anu
j.5S y. III. weekdays.
For Lewes, el3 u. m, i.3i p. m. week
de.ys.
For Dover. Harrington, and Delmar
S.l3, l1US a. m, asa. b.5S. and 1911 p. m
sundays, III y. III.
For Wyoming ana way stations, 80.
?. IN. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles, Old Poinl
comfort, and Norfolk, ll.US a. m. week.
lays and 12.u night daily.
% Congr ressional Limited Express. All.
vesubule PGrlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(x) Limited Express. Yestibuie Parloi
cars, Nestibule Passenger Loaches, AM
Dining Car. No extra Iare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hclels
and residences.
For further information. passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at tut
station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
General MANAGER Gen. Pass. Agi
The sun., 1901-02-16


500 shots, not including labor, is
$3.50.
IAN agricultural paper announces
that a vast defensive alliance has
been formed in the French Alps, in
cluding the grape growers of five de-
cannon and powder for war against
the hail next summer. The grape
growers everywhere believe in the
cannon.
in 1899 1000 cannon were engaged
in cloud shooting in Italy. Last year
the number had swelled to $1,000.
The Italian government goes so far
in recognizing the efficacy of the can
non as to furnish powder to grape
growers at three cents per pound.
THE director of the Agricultural
| Societies of the Southeast OF France
says in his report that we cannot
conclude that in all cases the use of
cannon will afford complete protec-
tion. but it is undeniable that the
results obtained are most interest
ing and give veritable hopes for the
future
Before the present improved de-
stroyers were in use vine growers
shot powder from a sheet iron case
fixed in strong box in the trunk
OF a tree. In some parts of France
they rang. and still ring, church bells,
believing that the vibrations in the
atmosphere affected the elements. :"
The sun., 1901-02-16
A Cold Proposition.

II z.
| dreamed last night that You and
Mere on a mount high DER the crowds,
With nnught above us but the sky
And nought around us but the clouds,
SHE.
My goodness, What Il sorry plight,
They say that everlasting snow
Lies on the solitary height
And clouds are not so warm. yon know
The sun., 1901-02-16

river. The disputed territory includ-
ed about 100000 square miles, being
practically equal to the combined
area Of New England, New York and
Pennsylvania. Switzerland was Sc
leeted as the arbitrator in 1891. The
award gives about 5000 square miles
Of the disputed territory to France,
and about $4,000 square miles to
Brazil, which great republic is thus
allowed to retain the state of Para,
with its rich mines. French Guiana
will heneeforth, therefore, be limited
by the Oyapoc river and the Tumrc
Humac mountains on the southeast
and south.
The sun., 1901-02-16
IN WILMINGTON DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 1901.

their honor and respect as well, to
please minority? Without self-respect.
death is more to be preferred. The Union
Republicans will accept any man the
anti-Addicks Republicans will name
be he ever so rcpugnant to their ideas
and only ask that the same privilege be
accorded to them.
The sun., 1901-02-16

AT last Congress has provided for the
erection of suitable statue of the late
General U. $. Grant in Washington. A
bill appropriating s25O,oOO for the pur-
pose has passed both Houses Of Con-
gress.
The sun., 1901-02-16

lii framing the code Of ethics, as 4
,a>i> for future dsbarment proceedings,
the State Bar Association Of Wisconsin
has decided that attorneys may adyer-
tise in the newspapers without detract-
ing from the dignity of their profession.
The sun., 1901-02-16

1t was long ago proved that what
passes for morality is not virtue. That
appears to he the issue Of Delaware's
long Republican struggle for govern
ment upon a basis of majority rule. The
rule is the highest one in political ethics,
Int the moralistS in local politics are
opposed to it.
The sun., 1901-02-16
The story reIIers.

Doesn't it jar you when woman
tries to tell funny story?"
Not so much as when some men
try. A woman never attempts to use
the Irish dialect when she doesn't
know how."-Philadelph Press
The sun., 1901-02-16

There are lot Of old FOLKLORE PROV
rrhS extant in Delaware. that are veri-
table chunks IF wisdom. There is one
which says: HE who will lie, will steal. !"
We wonder il faith in that old proverb
had anything 10 do with the purchase Of
safes for the preservation of legislative
documents?
The sun., 1901-02-16
For the Good OF Young Men.

The first Y. NJ. c. A. was organized
in 1874 by George Williams. There are
now 1929 associations in North Amer
lea alone. with 100000 members. The
American associations own and occupy
544 buildings of their ownsand their
total property is valued at 100000. 900,
The sun., 1901-02-16
PENNSYLVANIAR.R. r. X.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON a.
RAI,IINIORE RAll kOAD
Schedule IN eHec5 JhhuATy IA, IUUI.
Trains Leave WILMINGTON as foil


Trains Leave Wilmington as folio W:
For Philadelphia texpresa), l.57, s.O2, 4.2o.
$50. 742 75O. $50. se5. 9So, l0.ll. 1882 10:52.
1.22 11.32, II. as a. m, x2.l6, l.37, 800. 81.
i.5S. 5.07, SCI, $50 657. III, s.o6, and s16
p. m.
l250. 2.S2. 4.OO, SIS, 6.S5, and 1913 y. M:
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, $50, 7.42,
$50, $40 $50. $500 l0ll, ll22, 1lSs, las, a.
M, io, sOo, fio foS oGi n o9'; ahd @ NO p M
l2.30, 2.32, 400, SIS. 6.So and 1913 p. m.
For New York lthrough expressl, l.61,
5.02, 9.S5 Dining carr 1892, l062, 1l.45 a.
m. xl216 Dining Carr, l.S1 Dining Carr,
3li, JU1, 90 (Dlniag Lhrs) 7.lI aId 4
p. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 40, $50. 7.l0 7.5O, $50.
2.32 all, ASS, 500, 6.O7. 6.57, III. 9.l6, and
/ 10.43 p. m.
FOR Boston without change, 1902 a. m
For Newark Center ana intermediate
stations,l.31 a. m. and $50 y. M.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, 800
9lO, lOls, and 11.05 a. m. l2.O5. ~. xl. 10
| l50, 3.5l 4.O9, 5.25, *603, 6.46, 103, 1856, S1l
p. m, and Les night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800, 4l4 t'la p. ia l2.lo niRht'
Leave Philadelphia, Broad St ,eet, fol-
1923, 11,23, u,S3 a. m, xl2,S6, lib, go, BIB
! 3,29, 364. 4Ol, 4,46 sos, SIS, 534, 559, 605
night.
Accommodation, $50, 7.sO, 9.la. 1885, o
M, l.23. 3,25, 4,UI, ~. 6.27, S.3S, lO.22, All
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fol Philadelphia (express), 157, 3.02
4.2O, 9.35, 1882 1852, Ills d. m, l57, 800
ABS, 6.07, $50, iii, 9.06, and g.I6 p. IN.
Accommodation, 7lO, $40, $50 a. m.
l2l4, 40, 400, 5.25, 7.2S and lU.43 p. IN.
For Chester (eXpress), l.5i, 4.20. 9.35
las a. M, 1877, 800. ASS, 6Oi, and s06 y
m.
Accommodation. 40, $40, s55. a. IN.
12.l4, 2.0U. 4UO SIS, 7.2S, and l0.43 y. m
For New York; through express). l.5i
S.U2, 9.S5 Dining Carr. lO.S2 1902, I.45 a
m.. l;57 tpln!ng, Car. 500, o.o7, $40 (Dil
ing Carr, III, s.l6 y. m, connecting vi;
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Az
LlU, $40, y35, Il.i1 "a. M. l.37 800 u
ASS 6.U7, 7.17, and l0.43 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, 4.35, S.Uy
l0.lS a. m, l2.05, 12l3, l.0O. S,5l, Aus, o.zJ
'6.03. 6i6 1856. S.ll D. m. and LIS night.
baltimore and intermediate stations
6l3 p. m, 12.lS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, 70
| Wilmington teXpressJ, sou, 40, ll.23, ll.5
a.. m, LID. 3.lS, 529, 4.4d 505, 5.25, 6.U5, 65g
.3l, o.35, l1.25 llS y. ih., and l220 night
Accommodation, S.35, 9.i2, 1885 a. m
l2.29, 2.S2. 6lS, S.5S, and JO2 y. M
The sun., 1901-02-16
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say Of Cur
rent EvenJs.
Evil to Him Who Evil 1h,nks. .

EVIL TO Him VINO EVIL 'ntnkss :.
From Chester Pa.) Evening News.
Many Delawareans are wondering
what interest the Chester News has in
the Senatorial contest in this State.
That paper is terribly agitated over
the matter, and every day or two it
sets about to tell the Delaware Repub-
licans what they ought to do. Perhaps,
after all, the Chester News may have
Il substantial motive that inspires it,
Wilmington Morning News.
The above is copied from the Morning
News of Wilmington, and shows very
clearly how the minds Of its proprietors
run when discussing such questions as
the Senatorial succession. Doodle, Doodle,
and still more Doodle is the lever that
apparently moves them; for il it did
not, they would not throw out dirty
nsinuatiuns such as the above article
clearly intimates. In regard to that,
we have no idea of replying. Our inter-
est in the Senatorial contest in Delaware.
owever, we freely admit, as Republicans
who would like to see the party reap the
reward OF the efforts of just such men as
Mr.. Addicks, whose energy and whose
lavish expenditure of means brought
victory that seems after all to be des-
tined to prove barren.
1t Is perfectly proper, in our judg-
ment. for Republicans residing outside
of Delaware to counsel those with
whom rests the decision in the ease.
They are interested, too. perhaps not so
| lirectly as he citizens of the State. but
as men whose interests flourish or droop,
is the Republican party controls national
| affairs or otherwise. In the pending
struggle for the Senatorial honors, we see
| such violation of what is the funda-
mental principle of Il government by the
| peoplc-the right of the majority to
govern, that we feel justified in giving
fore the swine. that is not our fault
| What the spirit moves us to say, will be
said, and if our remarks do not suit oul
friend of the Wilmington Morning News
we cannot help it.
Mr.. .Addicks' success or failure in this
tight is not to us matter of personal
concern. We feel kindly toward him
is we do toward anyone who has in
ccted into what was hopelessly Dem
,cratic stronghold, the vigor ana III,
determination that has brought it int,
he Republican fold Personally. We dc
not know him. We have never. in any
manner. conversed with nor exchanged
correspondence with him regarding thi,
'ontest. We have never been asked by
him or 10y his friends to aid him in his
light. And ii our frequent illusions Il
he matter our oft-proffered advice I,
the foolish men who stand in the wa!
# IL fair adjustment, has been of service
10 Mr.. Addicks, as we infer from til,
! ill-natured fling of our contemporary
then Mr.. Addicks has for once receive,
substantial help that did not cost him ;
,ent
The sun., 1901-02-16

The Children Of Israel crossed the
Red Sea dry-shod $500 years ago,
but thr first man 10 perform similar
feat on the Nile did not appear until
last week. when the great dam at AS
Souan was closed
The sun., 1901-02-16

last summer. They were all emphat-
ic in their belief in the efficacy of
fighting hail with gunpowder. They
said that if the weather were hot
and they saw the clouds forming,
they prepared for charge. If the
clouds were moving rapidly their di-
rection was changed or the movement
was stopped by the firing. They We're
torn asunder and broken into shreds,
and a copious fall of rain soon fol-
lowed.
I'm localities where great losses
from hail have been incurred every
summer the cannon We're used last
summer, and no hail fell. Two or
three miles distant, where no can
non were fired, the hail was very de-
structive. One cannon protects near
ly rs acres of land.
"The expense Of equipping shoot
The sun., 1901-02-16
WANTED.

ANTED- Three bcarders-men, or man an
w wife. Apply, No. 9l5 Market street
The sun., 1901-02-16
LOST.

7 OST-Between Teeth and Fourteenth, Rod.
IL ney and Monroe streets. q red black ana
white lap robe fndsr win lie rewsrded by 10
turning to Or. bert Tenth and Fren, h streets
The sun., 1901-02-16
NOil,}E.

NOTiCE--On and after September II, ivy
seventh Street Bridge will be closed to the pub
lic travel, as the contractor will commence WORK
on the new steel bridge at that time. BY order
OF the Bridge Committee.
J. J. GALLAGHER. Chairman.
The sun., 1901-02-16
eEEEVI 1IF-V IT III
SCHUII.klLL DIVISION.

Fer Phoenlxyille, Pottstown and Read
ing, 6.45, $40 and 1919 a. M, l2.52 (Sat.
urday only 1.SO, 4.l0, 5,39, 7S3 and ii. 10
l232, Coz and $50 p. m. PhoeniXyilla
only. 5.26 a. m and iiS and 552 D. m
For Pottsyille, 545 s!o. 1o.is 4. n. "a
i,l0 and 7,S3 D. m. week-Gays' Sundav
6.lu, Y23 a. m. and G no ~ ~ 80
The sun., 1901-02-16
Miscellaneous.

NJ ArkRNITY Patients
AVA ADMITTED FREE at the
i'e' HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL,
"A AMI ED-All kinds of old books and pawn
nckets bought, sold and exchanged h
NO. IL East seventh street
EUGENE sTIRLITH.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21

Joe Nelson and Joe Fulton of Brook lyn, and it was Fultons last appear ance as an amateur. In this event amateur paced records went living. Little Nelson, who is brother of John, who was killed at Madison Square Garden, and who is only 19 years old, broke all the previous rec ords except those of one mile, four miles and five miles. His ride was wonderful one for youngstar new at claimed him q probable successor of his brother in the professional salllls when he gets ready to enter that class. Fulton took the lead at first, but at the end of the first mile Nelson haG passed him and was three lengths ahead At five miles Fulton was 1apped. Nelson passed him for the sec ond time in the ninth mile and for the third time in the thirteenth mile. At the fnsh Nelson was three and half laps, or seven eighths of mile; in the lead. The one, four and five mile rec ords, which Nelson did not surpass, are held by George Leander of Chicago, who made them last year at Indianap- oils. The other record holders who were despoiled by Nelson were H. Ed wards, John Lake, Ray Duer and E. Ryan.
 A record-breaking ride was also made by Albert Campion in iiye.mile handicap. Champion started on sin gle seat machine and easily beat two tandems that had handicaps. Ills time for the second, third, fourth and fifth miles are all new worlds eeords.