davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express s.4G p. m,
tally. sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta,
Memphis and New orleans and ThnmasNille
( Thursdays onlyl 20 .. m, daily slespers to
Sew orleans, Macon, Memphis, Nashville. via
sshyi !e hnd Hot springs
Atlantic Coast Line-Express 1913 p. IN daily
.eepefs 10 Charleston, Jacksonville Macon,
'ort Tampa sundays only. 1homsonyil.e
uesdays. only! lo5 u daily, s'eepers to
Sichmonj and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Onts Railway Sll D.
n. daily. dining car, and sleepers to
'iucinnati.
Tally. sleepers to New orleans and Jack
sonville, Florida ard Metropolitan Limited,
i19 p. m, daily. sleepers to Jacksonville.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Enporium Junction, $50 a m. and p p
Via Capadaigua, $50 a. NJ week days. S 80 p IN.
cxceIt saturday, and u % = m. daily.
DELAWARE DIVISION
For New Castle. sl3 a. m. 3.oS. 4.3i. and
81 ,. m. weekdays.
\ deys.
For Dover. Harrington, and Delmar,
! s.l3, 1l.Os a. M, ABA 6.5S. and l2l1 y m.
sundays. IL p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. sos
y Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
4 Comfort, and Norfolk. ll.s q. m. week.
lays and L. night daily.
- Congressional Limited Express. All
NeStibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
*, Limited Express. vestibue Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches. and
! Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer CGmpan- viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information. passengers
are referred TO the ticket agent at this
station.
J y. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
Gene. al MANAGER Cen Pass. Agt
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
FOR NEW YORK.

Express. weekdays. $50, 4O5, 4.4O, 900.
5lS. $50, 1913, $50, sos $50. .l02i, Hoo,
ll.42 a. M. 1900 noon, 1926 Omitted.
LOO and all p. MI 40. .23G, 300, $50,
400, 500. s55S, 500, 7O2. sos and 10. OG
p m. and 1902 night SUNDAYS, 400
10. 4.4O. 500 51S. S25, 9 50. 'io.2I. i 30
ili2 q m, ~ so. 1896, $40, 400 iiim.
tied, 4.lD, $50 s5.56, 635, 7O2. .S.05 and
1000 p. M, and 1902 night
For boston. without change 10 30 a m week
days and sos y. m daily
fqr sea Girt. Asbury Park ocean Grove
and 400 p. m. weekdays.
for Lambertyille, Easton and Scranton
100 9:n6 a. M. 1900 noon. 352, sos diam.
bertyille and Easton only, week. da VS.
a a6 f2 p. IN. daily Buffalo, sos a. m.
lz.go noon weekdays and 7O2 d m
leave Market Street Wharf as follows.
fnr New York, Express, 9G0, $50 a.
80 m. week days
ror Long Branch, vim Seaside Park, SsI
| a. m. weekdays '''
For Island Heights, s25 "a. m. and 400 n
! nj week DAYS ' 80 y
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Leave Broad Street Station via De,axya rs
river Bridge, express, $40 n m ana
80 p. m. Sundays, $50 a. M. ana I'm
p. m. " ''l'' w
Leave Market Street Wharf, expre.s d M
a. m. and 200. 80 and 5.15 d, m sim.
days. 800 ana 1900 a. M sun
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY,
AVALON, Stone Harbor, Anglesea. Wild
WOOD and Holly Bea th-eXpress' eo0 n
y M L. ana 100 p. m. week days. SUNDAYS
FOR some $ Point-Express, 900 a an
S S,i ~. 90 and Sis p. m. weekdays
SShhn n Avs, 500 and 1900 a. III. - :
residences 'oi' ho'eis ano
}. B. HUTCHINSON. 7 u woor
asssrh Manager, Gan. Pass. AGENT.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09

4 simple AMI serviceable long cape.
which is longer in the back than in the
front. sloping np slightly. is Of black taft
feta. lined With white, and simply
stitched with white II is a little more
than knee length. and n garment which
would he useful for many purposes.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains Leave Broad Street Station
Dining Car. Daily xWeek days.
Except Saturday.


SO a m. dsiiy, Iittsbug, ,hicag. Gin
cinnati, louisville and st. Louis (Din-
ing Carr
io25 d. N. daily fer Pittsburg ard Chi
cago. CNu coaches To lIttSDargJ Lin
ited TO two buffet parlor cars
- y. m. daily, Limited" PittSburg,
-nicago, Cleveland, ToleGo, Cincinnati Il,
Louisville and St louis, Dining Carr
Lib = IN daily, PttSbnrg and Cleveland
dU p. m; daily, Pittsburg, Toledo. Chi
gaso, Nashville. via Cincinnati and
Louisvi!lel, Indianapolis and ST. Louis,
y p NJ N. daily. Plttspurg. Columbus. In
Gianapdis. Louisville and st. Louis
800 p; IN daily, Pittsburg and Chicago,
tor Toledo except Saturday.
.iUo p. m. daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
Cleveland
i.2O p, m daily. Plttsburg and Chicago
daily for knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley route 70. Cleveland except sat
urday.
..ock Haven Express ..... !425 a. m
Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo
and Kane E!:press....,..... xS.i0 a. m
Glmirl and Remove Express xl225 p. M
Williamsport Express Sunday
100 p. observation-disclosures. xi.26 D. no
buffalo Express via Empo-
rum June. l................. $50 D. m
rochester, Buffalo and Erie
Express. ........., 5 90. p. m
rochester, Buffalo ana Erie
cumberland valley Railroad AS. 10 a
m. Fps. 40, l120 D. M week days
Sunday, 4.30 and IL 20 D. m
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09

Felt outing hats are trimmed. as they
have been at other seasons. with soft
silk handkerchief in brilliant rolnrs. tn,
kumchundae
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-04

Snts seemed to think expansion was a
last chance, and 80 they made fhe m"st , f
OF ship subsidy and he elaborated THIS this
point. Mr.. McLaurin spoke further on
Issues, and closed amidst great and
hearty applause. e"o Gnu Gnu
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

That Christmas is approaching may be seen from the increased nHnl- Der of money orders and registered let ters which are being received at the sub-postal station at Walkers pharma- cy This is the time of the year when the old folks al home across the water are remembered by their children in this country.
 The last of the special services held during the first week of Advent at the Third Congregational church took place last night. The church was crowded. A very able, interesting and highly pleasing sermon was delivered by the Rev John H. Lewis of St Johns church. The services during the week have been well attended and conse- quently the pastor, Rev c. E. Granger, feels well pleased.
 At the Third Congregational church the Rev Charles E. Granger, pastor, there will be preaching by the pastor tomorrow at 10:30 a. III. and ' D. m. Subject of evening sermon: The Conscience Like q Watch" Ju- venile temple, 3 D. I'll. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Mr Granger will sing at the morning service, "Watchman. Tell JFS of the Night" Church prayer meeting Friday evening. T:30 o'clock. Subject, The Imitation of God
 Six years ago tomorrow, the Hey Father Gleeson formally announced to his people his appointment by tho Right Rev Bishop Tierney as pastor of the parish. since that time ha ras been untirinG ill his efforts ;o complete the work undertaken by his prednccs- sor, the late Father Duggan. and has made wonderful strides in That dirrc- ion. In addition to completing tlle rec tory and performing q vast amount of work on the ediiice, he has added q convent and school to the parish equip. ment. His people fully appreciate lis efforts and hope that he will live to | ripe age to enjoy the fruits of his toil
 Things were rather lively around inc Bank street crossing of the Naug- atuck division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad this morning about 10:45. George Vail. the Bank street meat and fish dealer. as riding across the tracks when the run ner of the sleigh was caught in the tracks and the sleigh was almost over turned. The driver jumped to save himself from being thrown. The horse continued along at a lightning pace. It attempted to cut the cor Ter at Meadow street. but ran plump against a heavy truck wagon owned by k. N. Blakeslee The horse was thrown forcibly to the ground and be- fore it could regain it's feet was seized by witnesses of the accident There Was but slight damage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
SLOW WORK AT CITY OF MEXICO.
United States Delegates Trying to Hasten Pnn-American Congerence.

united states Delegates Trying to Hasten Pnn-American Conference.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 7.--The un- satisfactory progress of the work of the pan-American congress caused the United States delegation to meet Pres ident Raigosa to discuss with him in general what means should be taken for expediting business. Various plans were talked over, but nothing definite was done. The suggestions made GOV cred the following points:
 To hold five instead of three sessions per week.
 To recommend greater pnnctuality in attendance.
 At present, though 10 o'clock is the nominal hour for assembling the con ference, it is generally near II o'clock before the sessions begin. This tardl- ness is q great hardship to the United States delegates, for as ex-Senator Da- wis, chairman of the delegation, insists on every member of the delegation be- ing at the place of meeting on time they lose nearly an hour waiting.
 To suppress the reading of the min utes of the previous meeting, which usually occupies nearly half an hour.
 It is pointed out that as minutes are printed it is easy for any member to call attention to any error which he desires rectified.
 Lastly, to introduce a change in the rules so that unimportant amendments or suggestions will not cause reports to be sent back to committees.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
En.ine.s Fatal Plunge.

< VANCOUVER, E. C., Dec. T.-Yes- terday a Canadian Pacific freight train was passing east at slow rate around a dangerous curve 400 feet above the Frazer river, when Engineer Randall suddenly came upon Q rock slide scarcely fifty yards ahead of him. A signal was given to the brakemen, and the engineer reversed, but it was too late. The train was going scarcely five miles an hour, but the heavy train be- hind piled the engine on the rock, and before the engineer and firemen could jump the engine rolled over and over 300 feet down the bluff to the river. Engineer Randall and Fireman Potruff were crushed to death beneath the en- zine. Three cars were wrecked, going over the bank after the engine. Traffic was delayed six hours.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
RaiIxyay wreck In oregon.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 1.-The east bound passenger train on the Oregon Railway and Navigation line which left this city at 3 a. m. was wrecked twelve miles east of the Dalles yester- day afternoon. The engine turned com pletely over, and the mail car left the track. The composite sleeper and diner also left the efack, but remained up right. The other cars, including a pri- vate car containing Colonel R. c. Glow ry, general superintendent of the West crn Union Telegraph company, and his party. remained on the track. Engineer Maurice Cavanaugh was badly scalded and perhaps internally injured. Fire man Frank Crase was seriously in- iured
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
ro..arv Goods seized.

BOSTON, Dec. TIA box containing Mexican lottery goods has been seized at an express office at the South Ter minal station. The goods were con- signed to the agent of the Mexican Lot tery company at Portland, Me, and had been sent from St. Louis. Chief Inspector Evans and two postal in- spectors claimed the box. It contain ed several thousand copies of last months drawings for distribution to New England investors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
ISLAND sUBJUGATIoN.
General Chaffee's Report on Philippine
 Military Affairs.

MlllIary AnalfS.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The war department has made public the first annual report of Major General Adna R. Chaffee, military governor of the Philippine IslanGs. General Chaffee sums up the situation ip the Philip pines from military poiLt of view by stating that the provinces of Batangas and Laguna, in Luzon. and the islands of Samar, Mindoro, Cebu and Bohol constitute the area now disturbed by any embodied fosSe of insurgents. He says that to the physical character of the country, to the nature of the war fare of the rebels, who are amigo and Foe ill the self same hour, to the hu- manity of the troops, which is taken advantage of by the rebels and the in- habitonts who sympatbize with them, and to the fear of assassination on the part of the friendly disposed if they give information to the American forces is due the prolongation of the guerrilla warfare.
 Commenting upon the plan of grad ually replacing military with civil ad- ministration, General Chaffee says:
 "The withdrawal of interference with civil affairs does not contemplate withdrawal of the troops from their stations to any considerable extent. On the contrary, this should not be done hastily, and when undertaken should be gradual and more in the nature of concentration than reduction of force pr abandonment of any considera ble area of territory He therefore recom- mends that there be no further ma terial reduction of troops before Jan uary, 1903. The civil governments which are being organized, provincial and municipal, General Chaffee says, are both new and untried, and there is but one certain and reliable method of ascertaining the progress of the Filipi- nos ill self government-namely, ob- servation by the army. On the subject of the military government of the city of Manila General Chaffee says: "In the government of Manila for three years, if the military have done noth- ing more, it is everywhere apparent that an excellent foundation has been laid and turbulent and hostile com munity brought to observe the laws and individually be orderly. This has been done without undue harshness or severity of treatment of the inhabit- ants"
 In anticipation of partial concentra- ton of the troops in the Philippines next year General Chaffee submits es- inmates of cost for the construction of quarters and barracks.
 General Chaffee deyotes a good part of his report to the terrible disaster which befeH Company c, Ninth infan- try, at Balangiga, Samar, and which he says was largely due to overconfi- dence in assumed pacified conditions and in a people who to a great extent as yet are strangers to and unappre- ciative of our humane and personal lib erty, beliefs and actions."
 American soldiers, he says, fail to dis criminate between real and assumed friendship on the part of the Filipinos.
 A table is submitted showing that since June 10 last, the date of the last table submitted by General MacAr- thur, up to Sept. 15, 361 Filipino off cers and 3,63S men surrendered to the American military, and 26 officers and 494 men were captured
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
Celebrated Vermont Case Ended.

BENNINGTON, Vt, Dec. 7.--One of the famous cases in Vermont has come to an ending in court. James H. Liv- ingston, editor of the Bennington Re former, independent Democratic in politics, had sued former Governor Carroll s. Page of Hyde Park for ed itorial and other services in advocacy of MT. Page as a candidate for nomi- nation as congressman from the Sec ond district i'll 1900. The trial was be- gun. but Judge Powell suddenly ter minated 1t by ordering q verdict for MT. Page on the ground that the alleg- ed contract was illegal and against public morals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
A successfuI st. Louis Raid.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. T.-The Southern Telegraph and Money Order company was raided yesterday afternoon by q squad of detectives and police. The rooms of the company were crowded when the squad appeared, and every occupant of the place was taken. In all eight wagon loads of men were taken to the four courts. The raid was made under the order of the police board, the allegation being that the place was poolroom. Prosecution will follow under '.the common nui- sance law,v the recent prosecution un- der the Missouri breeders law having proyed failure in the courts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
Kap.as City Next Year.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-After a spirited contest between the friends of Port land. Or, and Kansas City, Mo, the National Live Stock association closed a successful convention by selecting the latter city as the place for the next convention. This convention will be- gin the second Tuesday in January, eO3. The vote ended with S21 in ia vor of Kansas City and 555 for Port land It was made unanimous.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
Judges in Plenty, But None Found to
 Preside To-day.

Preside To-day.
 There are three judges i'll this city. yet not one of them was on hand lhis morning to hold city court. Judge Burpee was on his customary weekly visit to New York, Judge Cowell was out of town, no one knew where, and Judge Peasley could not be found. It made no difference where he was any way; he was not on hand in the eity court. No doubt he would have been had either of the other judges thought it worth while to send him word of their intended absence or help them to sustain the reputation of earning their salaries and incidentally pocket s himself
 Fortunately, there happened to be only one case to be disposed of this morning and that of nature which could be continued. James Cook was arrested yesterday for non-support There seemed to be more actual hos tile feeling in the matter than any breach of the law. Cook is quite q respectable young man. He is en- ployed in the clock factory and earns fair wages. In temperament there is T difference between him and his wife. Some time ago he was ordered by the court to pay his wife 8 q week. He complied with this order until last week. when he earned little more than S6. He paid his own expenses out Of this and sent the balance, $1, to his wife. She thereupon had him arrest cd for failure to comply with the order of the court. When it was found q judge could not be on hand this morn ing an effort was made to settle the case, and it is supposed and expected that matters will be amicably arranged by Monday.
 John Dunlop settled for intoxication by paying 80.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
cr.xv snake Did Not See President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. z. Crazy Snake of the Creek Indian nation in In dian Territory and others of his. fac tion reached here yesterday and called at the White House and the interior department. They failed to see the president. Commissioners of Indian Ali fairs Jones advised them to return home. Crazy Snake and his followers made serious trouble at the agency some months ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
rhe sulllvan cembination plsbandr.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Dec. 1.-The John l.. Sullivan minstrel-sparring com bination has disbanded, according to statements coming from Massena. The opposition of the county authorities to the exhibits is said to be responsible for the deterpination to dishand-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
z.ro Weather.

TROY. N. T., Dec. 1.-The thermome. ters in this city and vicinity yesterday registered from 10 to 15 degrees below zero. Several eases of suffering from exposure have been reported, but none has resulted fatally.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
COASTERS WANT PRIVILEGE

Of Trying Their Double Rippers on
 Surrounding Hills.
 Waterbury, Dec 6, 1901. Editor of Democrat:
 Dear Sir: The present excellent condition of the hills about this city is causing lovers of coasting to overhaul their ''rippers" in anticipation of the exciting sport. The only obstacle i'll the way of the enjoyment is the failure of the board of aldermen to give their official sanction and designate the nils upon which the sport may be pursued. In view of the proverbial fckleness of New England weather the honorable board is respectfully urged to give this matter their speedy attention.
 Respectfully, COASTER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-26

family. rich
$4,000 result from
"a 48
condition OhnsOns Chill
Tonic.
family welded to the plan or subecng
that should Immediately commend
every thinking this country
Absolutely harmless Harmless under all
30 minutes after it's administration
the and
a
the 1Oh doubling
the a little
wonderful medicine merchandise
No Mdica positive
and unfaing results.
will 1t will of Fever It
will fever
S ones great medicine that seldom disappoints
will you Use Johnson Tonic Use nothing else
finally with all the life and taken
No vital No of flesh No of precious time Take
choice
A. B. GIRARDEAU, Savannah
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-26

Oonwago as more or q suggesU1On Jnan
mandatory order. He considered that
it would take only little while to get
back in any event. He repeated that
the proper military vancouver would
be to proceed westward toward the
bases at Havana and Key West.
Told to Keep Close Watch.
He arrived with the squadron off San
tiago about o'clock p. M, May 28, he
said, and took up his position or 6
miles out. On that first night he sent
the Marblehead closer in with instruc'
tions to keep close watch on the mouth
Of the harbor. That night he noticed
the signals on the shore known as blink
ers and also observed lights on a lower
plane which he had since become con-
vinced were from the Colon lying in the
harbor.
The next day he discovered the pres.
ence of that Spanish vessel there as he
had also that of the enemy's other YES
sells. He said that when he had thus
secured irrefuUable proof of the fact that
the vessels were there and told Captain
Slgsbee of the fact, that officer expressed
surprise chat such was really the case.
It was at this period that he sent his
dispatch to the department. giving abso.
Lutte information of the presence of the
Spaniards, and Sigsbee took this mes.
sage to Mole ST. Nicholas.
Admiral SchIey said that after locat
ing the feet in Santiago he formed the
blockade in the only way he believed
such small squadron could be utilized
for such duty. The ships were in column
broadside on to the entrance of the har.
Dor SO that simple turn of the wheel
would bring them in line if the enemy
appeared. He called the captains Of The
ships aboard and explained his idea of
the blockade to them and also his gen
eral plan Of attack which was to attack
the head Of the column first and confuse
and cripple each in turn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-26
Legislature Has short Session.

ATLANTA, Oct. 25. The general as.
sembly did very little today. The death
of Hon. Porter King of Fulton was an.
nounced in the house by his colleague,
Mr.. Slaton. An honorary escort was
appointed to attend the funeral tomor-
row. The house adjourned at IL 40 un-
til Monday as mark of respect to the
dead member after passing appropriate
resolutions upon the life and character
of the deceased. The senate, after con.
frmlng several appointments bg the
governor, also adjourned until Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-26
STORY OF TWO LOVERS.
Wealthy Young Finaander Wins All
American Bride.

American Bride.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25 - Oscar Par.
vaianan, the young son of the petroleum
queen of Finland, who has come many
thousand miles to claim an American
bride, has just arrived here on the
Deutschland. His father was the con.
trolling spirit of the petroleum trade of
Finland. He died few years ago and
the business is carried on by the young
mans mother.
Five months ago, while studying art
in Paris, he met fellow student, Miss
Kristina Siewers, daughter of Lyc er
Siewers, professor i'll col ,ge in Iowa.
Miss Krisrina had been taught by her
parants to speak both French and r ls-
sian. The two fell in love and became
engaged after short friendship Miss
Siewers came home from Paris two
months ago TO prepare for her wedding,
which will take place Oct 30. After
the ceremony the young people will go
TO the groom's home at Helsingfors
Findia0d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-26
No Longer In Effect.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The tripartite
agreement signed some months ago by
manufacturing, wholesale and retail
druggists to maintain a schedule of
nrices is no longer in effect saws The
Tribune. In view of this the aggressive
"cutters" in the drug trade, who are
said to sell below cost price to stimulate
business and who do not care to be
bound to one scale of prices, are conse-
quently pleased. Outside of this city,
however, the warfare against the ag-
gressive "cutters" is still being carried
on in vigorous manner.