davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13

TO adverse fue caer, pasando por encima de
Ia Opera en- Ia proximidad de Ia calle de Mou-
lin des Pres.
Al caer ell globo fue rodeado por el popu-
lacho, que en- actitud voenta gritabs los
areonautas venga dinero dinero, dine
roi Esto ha dado motive para que varios pc
ri6dicos de esos que ad ulan al ejercito que pre-
tendi6 asesfnar Dreyfus, Sc hayan indignado
contra los que gritaban dnero, dinero, dine
ro deduciendo de ahf one de ESQ tienen la cul-
pa la falta lie religion de toda creencfa, 10
cual replica Clemenceau de este modo en- Gle
BlocS: <Nada, NADIA tienen que echarle en- ca
ra los hambrientos Que pedfan dnero, dine
70, dinero, los Generates mas ventrudos de
nuestro ej6rcfto. Eos no hacen otra cosa con
lones 10 cual equivaie gritar dinero idi-
nero dinero =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13
Ell cRtMEN DE LA coNDEsA

mes que .os criados son siempre los
primeros en- hacer costa de la
tranquilidad y Ell honor de sus due
nos.
Lydia prob6 penas Ia comida,
porque pesar suyo procuraba cot-
vencerse por ST misma, de que Ed
mundo no tenfa eulpa 81 Sc retar-
daba; Sc habfa puesto nerviosa,
sgitada, inquieta.
Sc levanto propto de la mesa,
cambi6 de vestido Y en- las trenzas
soberbias, brillantes de su cabelle-
"a, puso un ramo de freScos lirios.
Y ell tiemqo pasaba y ell marques
no vepfa.
lydia volvi6 al saloncillo, tomo
un libro para leer, pero Sc canso
pronto, el libre Sc le cayo de las
manos aus dedos tremulos mano-
searon algunas flores de la 1ardine-
ra.
Emundo, murmuro con pa.
sion, -lpor que no ylenesr SPor
que tardas tanto? 7 sin embargo,
sabes que tie espero, tie amol
I'm leve ruido la estremecio.
LyQ1a lGVanLO 1o AlOuoo %
rada ahsiosa Sc dirigi6 q la puerta'
-lPor tinl
G netta levantaba e) porter
anunciando con su voz argentina al
marques de Praga.
Un vivo rubor coloreo ell semoian :
te de Lydia; pero con Ia mayor cal
ma. Sc volvio hacia Edmundo J
alargandole su pequefia manoi
Soy bien afortunada de veros'
MARQUES. - diJo.
Ginetta habia dejado caer ell por-
tier Sc oy6 ell leve rechinar de Ia
puerta que Sc cerraba.
Eu tonces la fsonomfa de LYDIA
cambio.
De pronto SO arroj6 en los braces
-Malo, 5por que me haces suffir
asf? lPor que tardas tanto!
-Qderlda Lydia, ,-murmuro Eo
mundo con acento conmoyido, stra'
yendo & la condesa hacia la otoms'
na donde ambos Sc sentaron, nc
! es culpa mia, 81 yengo q esta nora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13

El nuevo Comit6 federal de la Cidra, ha
quedado constituido.de nueyo, asi
Presidente honorario don Vicente R.
Munoz.
Effective: don Jacfnto Melende2.
Vice presidente: don Praxe6cs Santiago.
Vocales don Deogracias Nieyes, don Au-
reliano Pelaes don Sergio Santisgo, Agustfn
Pelaes, don Dionisio Rivera, don Santos L6-
pez, don Floreucio Diaz, don Santiago NufIez.
Secretario don Basiiio Nieves BaeZ.
Todos son federaIes enthusiasts, en- que-
nes la colectiyidad tiene absolute confanza.
El partdo cuenta all1 con valosos ele-
mentos, esta perfectamente orgapizado, uni
po compacto.
La corporation municipal, inspirandose
en- altos sentimientos patri6ticos ha hecho
grandes economics ell presupuesto corrien-
te empezando por suprimir Ell suedo del al
calde, cuya plaza sera servida ad-honorena
Ell 20 pS. del presupuesto esta destnado
instruction p1bca, en- cuyo ramo notan
evidentes progresses.
El cuatro de Julio fu6 celebrado aquf con
bsstante entusiasmo, recorriendo las GALES
una lucida manifestation pronunciandoss
patri6ticos dfscursOs.
Termin6 la fiesta con un animado baile en-
la casa cOnsistorial.
Hay un pequeho destacamento compuesto
de dos guardlas de la policfa insular Su cor.
ducta es correcta, 81 pueblo esta tranquilo y
satisfecho.
La carretera So haila pr6xma termn mar
Sc, esto traerA nuevas estrecheces; puesto
que esta jurisdiction CAFETERIA, que fu6 una de
las que mas sufri6 en- ell temporal, carece de
industrias recursos fin de aliviar la situa-
ci6n de la clase proetaria. Para alivio de
penas, la mucha luvia de estos dias ha eau
sado grandes desperfectos, destruyendo mu.
chos psntios frutos.
Corresponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13

Ha hecho bien, ,-dijo sonrlen-
do. Podels marchar y mandadme
aqui 4 Ginetta.
El criado salio.
-iAh! este hombre me ha quita-
do un gran peso del corazon, : ex-
clam6 Lydia - esta con su sobri-
no - mas vale asf iy yo que
va dudaba!..... iOhl estoy loca.
Gracias Dies mio, por tanta felici-
dad como me concedeis.
Y procurando ocultar Ia algeria
que la invad1a tcda, Sc volyi6 q Gi.
netta que entraba y le dijo con VI
vscidad
-Hazme servir ell almuerzo.
ST, sefIora.
-AcGerdate de avisar en- la por
terra que hoy no estoy en- casa para
nadie.
Yal retlrarse Ginetta, anadlo la
Condesa:
"A Sc me olvidaba decirte, que
ia orden no Sc rsiere al marques
hdmundo de Praga, ell cual tengo
que sntregar una carta import inte.
Ginstta sali6 soprlendo malicio'
Bsmeute.
Pero la ctndesa no Sc flo, ocnpa-
1a en- guitar un mazo de blancos
iaolntos, de un vase microscopico,
tngastado de piedras pre- iosas
En- los otros dfas, Edmundo lle-
gaba ordenaria mente por la mana.
Ia por Ia ncche despues del tea
tro, de mCdo que la condesa podla
oursnte ell dfa .ecibir las visitas de
sus amigos. frecuentar los paset s,
7lvir la vida de la sociedad, sin que
trascsndiara al ext ri)r NADIA del
secreto delicioso de su vida fntima,
feliz.
Los crla6oi 20 de1aban de com
pfender Ia asiduidad 6 intimidad
que existfa entire ell marques So
seflora; pero como Edmundo era
muy generoso, y la condtsa no ha
bria dejado sin castigar al impru'
dente q que SO lie hubiera escapade
ia mas pequef1a illusion, ell interes
J e tenor de perder un buen pues
TO les hacfa discret0s, y evitaoa
todas aquellas mslignas obseryacio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13
Aq(oncillo

Tn redactor de lie Presse, de Paris, ha ce-
lebrado una Interview con ell agente filipino,
sefior Agoncillo, que embarca en- Marsella
para retornar su patria.
Dice AgoncIlo que la guerra de Filipnas
est6 muy lejos de toear su dn, como asegu-
ran los americanos, pues les patriotas puedsn
nroongar indifnidamente Ia campa]ia.
Admite que Ia captura del general Agui-
naldo ha sido una gran desgraca para los ta-
galos; pero aiiade, que los americanos estan
va convencidos que la conqnista del archipie-
iago les saldra demasiado cara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13
Juez de PoIicfa depuesto

Don Pho Rechani ha sido depuesto como
iuez de policfa sustituto de Aguas Buenas
Este sehor percibia sueldo del Estado en-
su caracter de administrator lei post office, Y
esa circunstancia establece una incompatibf-
lidad con cualquier otro cargo p1blco.
Es mas creemos que ella determine que
anule ell nombramlento d > conceial he.
cho reciente mente favor de aquel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13
UN DRAMA EN- Ell MAR

Los narinefos del acorazado italiano SCa-
Iabria,s de regreso de larga excursion por los
mares de la China, cuentan un redactor del
<Caffaro> de Geneva, que marinero indis-
ciplinado Sc arroj6 al mar para no ser casti-
gadO.
AIgunos marlnercs fueron enviados
socorro del que habfa arrojado, pero un for
tisimo gOpe de mar hace zozobrar Ell bote de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13
Las antilIas danesas

Es va cosa resuelta la venta por DinamaF-
cs los Estados Unidos, de las pequei1as islas
de San Thomas San Juan-anttlas memo
res
Solo falta Que ambss parties contratantes
Sc pongan de acuerdo del precio.
Dinamarca pide por sus posesiones cnatro
millones de pesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13
Casino puertorriqueho

Entire "a enthusiastic jnventud de la capital
agita Ia idea de estabecer IN casino puer-
torriqueno.
Deben dsrle su impulse ese prop6sito as
personas prominentes de aquella ciudad.
Sensbles es que aln, en- ell cerebro de la
isa, no haya centro de recreo, propio de los
natyos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13
D0nde las dan las tOman

FL gobierno chino ha dirigido una nota
al de los Estados Unidos reclamando una To-
demnizaci6n de 287 mil gdollarso por los per-
juicos que causaron las tropas americanas
en- Pekfn.
Donde las dan las toman.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13

los doce hombres que 10 ocupaban, solo Sc sal
varon tres.
Los otros fuer0n devora6os por los til
burones la vista de los tripuantes del <Ca-
labriao que NADIA pudo hacer por su saliva
cl6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13
Canine de America

bordo de un vapor, procedente de Hong
fornia, ocurrieron dnrante Ia travesia sells
SOS de peste bub6nica.
Ell buque ha sido sometido una rigurosa
cuarentena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13
IL. N HRo

El conde de la Vaulx hi8o una ascencion
en Paris con su arostato SReve7 que Sc eley0
desde CHchy; 4 causa de la lnsistencia de vien-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13
PRITZE, LUNDT c co.


PONCE, n. Hg.
Casas en- NayagiJeS q San Jua1a.)
Ranquoros eOznisiOnistas
AGEN TES
he las siguientes compa1fas de vapores
Hamburg American Gfne
Hamburg.
Ia vELOCE
Geneva.
New XOrR1 and PSO. RfcO g. G.. 60.
New York.
MOnsOn Steamship Line,
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
VapOrss COrreOs de sObrinOs do Herrera
Habana.
CaIVeston West Indies $. s.. Co.
Galveston.
De las siguientes CompafIfas de Ase
guros contra ineendio.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE.
AACHEN & MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte GermAnica.
RePTesenganGe
del Board Of Underwriters Of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13

Fsrrateri4 h q1ncalla de Jose ClivillA
Cass ndada eu 1857. Imp ftaci6n directa
Arecib3 Plaza Prt1cipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13
LINEh FERREA DEL oEsTE
TIME TABLE

H0TEE CASTILLO"
GALE DEL COMERCIO
Amplias c6modas habitaciones, fno
trato precios limitadts.
Propieturios
CASTILLO E HIJ0.
Direcci6a telegrafca; CASTILLO. Qua
yama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-13

FL nuevo Comit6 federal de la Cidra be
quedado constituido de nueyo, asf
70 hor, L. 4 To D
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
ANOTHER EMBEZzLEMENT.
rhefts. From New York Firm May
Amount to $2O0.OOO.

New York, Jan. 1G.-A London dis
patch says that the forger for whose ex-
tradition the United States authorities
are asking is Sigmund Hertz, alias Em-
den. of New York city. He is supposed to
be on board the steamer Corinthian. which
left Halifax Sunday, Jan. e. for Queens
Town and Liverpool. The police of those
cities are watching for him.
Acting under instructions from Chief
If Detectives George Il. Titus, the Scot
land Yard CLondon officials were cabled
Tuesday to arrest, at Queenstown or
Liverpool, as he steps off an incoming
steamer, the dcfaulting confidential clerk
If large wholesale house on Walker
street. who is said to have embezzled
about $4,000 of the firms funds at the
time of his flight, and to have embezzled
nearly 100000 before he was even sus-.
pected.
Assistant District Attorney Gaus OBJ
tained from Judge Cowing, in general
sessions, warrant for the defaulter's
arrest. The grand jury had his case ON
the calendar, but it was not considered
and no indictment against him was
handed up.
The utmost secrecy was observed about
The case by Captain Titus and District
Attorney Philbin. Beyond admitting that
there was such case they would make
no details public, and refused to give
even the name of the defaulter, the name
If the boat he sailed on or the name of
his employers.
Captain Titus said that the case was
one of the largest he has had since as
suming charge of the detective bureau.
The clerk for a long time enjoyed po-
sition of trust and the utmost confidence
was reposcd in him by his employers.
His social connections are excellent. and
no shade Of suspicion attached to him
up to a short time before his flight. His
stealing of the larger amount extended
over several years and was effected by
means Of forgery and false entries.
| Captain Titus traced him to Boston,
from there to Portland, and later to Que
| hpc
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
MOTHER AND SON AT REST.
Mrs. Mary M. Logan and Joseph
]. Logan Buried.
Hearses Side by Side Bear Remains
to The Cathedral Cemetery-Fu-
neral From Pro- Cathedral.

The double funeral of Mrs. Mary
Logan. widow of Thomas Logan, and
her son. Joseph Logan, took place yes
ierday morning fgrom their late home
No. II East Front street. Services
were held at st. Peters Prof. Cathedral
and were conducted by Vivar-General
john A. Lyons, assisted by several
other priests
Many relatives and friends attended
the funeral, including a large delegation
from Santa Maria Council, knights of
Columbus, of which Joseph was Il mem
her.
The body of Mrs. Logan reposrd in 4
black covered casket, silver mounted.
Upon the lid was the inscription Mrs.
Mary NJ. Logan. died January Il, 1901,
aged i6 years. Rest in peace
The body of Joseph rcposcd in a
tcel covered casket, silver mounted.
Upon the lid was silver plate bear
ins the inscription "Joseph j. Logan
died January L, 1901. aged 26 years .
'rhe caskets We're placed side by side
and thousands viewed the remains.
The funeral designs included: Pill
lows hearing the inscriptions "Mother"
md Brother" from the abildrs-,,,s ,.r9'.j-.
~ NilltH WIS lIlNCTIDel IbEulltE lEbIl
his brothers and sisters: cross and
wreath, Mr.. Harry Stoeckle: lilies. Mrs.
'l'ulley; bunch Of carnations. Misses
't'ulley: carnations. Mr.. AMI Mrs. o.
I'rien: carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Toman;
Il wreath from the Ravnlian Brewing
Company ana several small bauquctS.
The pallhcarrrS for Mrs. Logan were
Michael rafferty,. John 4. Butler. Hum
'hrey Lynch. Jeremiah Sullivan. Dan
irl McCnsker and Michael O'Neil. and
Hose for Joseph Logan were Andrew
\. Cahll. John a. Hamilton, Michael
/. Kelley. Thomas f. GormIey. Thom-
rs f. McEvilly and Harry T. Graham.
members Of the Knights Of Columbus.
\ large cOnconrse followed the re-
mains to the Cathedral cemetery. where
interment was made. The hearscs pro-
recdcd close together. that containing
he body Of the mother going ahead of
that containing the body of the son.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
-Four Other Appointments Of Gov
ernor Tunnel Meet Same Fate.
DR.. LAYTON WAS CONFIRMED
The Vote for Senators Showed Few
Changes From Result of First
Day-Mr. Addicks Gets
Sixteen.

Special TO The Sun.
Dover, Jan. ia general wheeze was
rrryalcnt in the tones of the members
who stayed over last night for the in
arglIral ball. Senator Wright is Ill
with the grip but still occupies his seat
III the Senate. Reading Clerk Robert
Mculs is a victim Of the grip and Frank
Nhclan is serving in his stead.
Senator MacFarlane bobbed MP again
yesterday after a few days illness look
ing Il trife pale but feeling better.
Nearly all the members have heavy
colds which they contracted on the trip
in the workhouse last Friday.
The Senate assembled this morning mt
1O.45, heng called to order by Lieutenant
Governor Cannon. A prayer was offered
by the Rev Alfred Smith. of Dover,
Chaplain Mitchell being absent, after
which the roll was calcd,no one being
absent.
Mr.. McNuty gave notice OF an act
violating TO the action attachment of
vessels in Delaware harborS.
Mr.. Abbott presented list of rules
which were read and adopted.
Mr.. McFarlane gave notice of an act
TO appoint an additional notary public
IN Wilmington hundred in New Castle
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
FEBRUARY TRIAL LIST.
Many Divorce Cases on the Argu-
ment List.

Prothonotary Frank L. Speakman
issued his first trial list yesterday. 1t is
'ur the February term of Superior Court
which will be opened on Monday, Feb
rtary 4th Inere are % cases on the
trial docket. Of which "a are new cases.
that is, new since the November list
was issued. The number is smaller than
usual
The only now actions for damages are
those of William j. Lank VS.. Mayor and
Council: John NJ. Lacey VS.. Il. x O. Il.
Il. Company: William Mayne VS.. Mayor
and Council; Helen 5. Chandler VS..
Mayor and Council Josephine RuzanSll
Us. Mayor and Council; Frederick Stat
Her VS.. Wilmington City Railway Com
pany: William ID. Miller VS.. Republican
Printing and Publishing Company; John
Comfy VS.. Il. 4 r. Il. Il. Company;
Charles Il. Iirons VS.. Wilmington City
Railway Company, and Giuseppe Giol'-
tlano vs.. .,randywinr Granite Company.
On the argument list there are 3S
cases, including the folfowings divorce
suits: Mary Il. Primrose VS.. Henry
Primrose, Margaret Nj. Baldwin VS..
Joshua Baldwin, Sibyl Ida Swartz VS..
Samuel c. Swartz. Mary L. Hammond
vs.. Walter w. O'Bricn, Maggie Fyfe
vs.. Paul l. Fyfe. Sarah C. Beloe VS..
Walter Il. G. Bcloe, Lulu A. Turner
vs.. Arthur w. Turner, John y. O'Neal
vs.. Efic O'Neal, Elizabeth c. Myers
VS.. William Il. Myers, Edith W.
Dougherty VS.. Joseph j. Dougherty
Annie $, Williams vs.. John +. ?. Viii
iams. Wilnam Il. Bevan VS.. Elizabeth
Bcvan. Frank ii. Chambers VS.. Emma
Z. Chambers, Lavina II. Broughton VS.
William $. Broughton. Edward II
Grant VS.. Anna w. Grant, Bessie NJ
Hickman vs.. Harvey l.. Hickman
Gheretein y. Pyle VS.. Joseph +. Pyle
George w. Browning VS.. Louisa G
Browning, Hannah Mary McAIullen vs.
Joseph A. McMullen, Aubrey Thatcher
vs.. Fanny f. Thatcher, Iottie C. Mid
dlcton vs.. James Thomas Middleton ant
Rosa Pattey vs.. Robert $. Patty Eli
| zabeth Knots VS.. William ]. Knots
| Marum Scarhor VS.. Robert III. Scarb0
and George W. Johnson VS.. Elizabeth Y
Johnson.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
GIRLS STILL
ON A STRIKE
Morocco Employees Will Not Re
turn Unless Pay is Raised.
CONFERENCES YESTERDAY
Another Will be Held Today When
it is Expected That Some Set
tlement May be Reached.
Only Three at Work.

Unless the American Leather Com
pany comes to some agreement with the
striking seasoners today their two fac
tories will probably be compelled to
close down for Il time or until other sea-
sOnerS can be employed to take the
strikers places. All of the seasOners mt
both factories are now out with the
possible exception of three or four who
have returned since the strike started
last Monday.
The strike has already thrown about
50 glazers ont of work and also many
of the employees in other departments.
There are about so of the girls employed
Ms seasoners who are on the strike.
They first went out on Monday when
an increase in wages of 81 per week
which they asked for was refused by the
company. They have been making S.
a week and wanted il increased to Sc
which they claim is being paid by other
morocco companies in this city.
On Tuesday committee which had
been appointed held conference with
Iames :. Dobb. superintendent of the
company. Mr.. Dobb told the commit
tee of strikers that the company could
not afford to raise the wages and posi-
lively refused to grant an increase.
rhe committee then asked for an in
.rease Of so cents which would make
heir wages $3.50 per week but this was
also refused. One of the strikers when
seen last might by representative of
The Sun stated that the strikers would
not return for the same wages which
they had been receiving. She said that
hey first asked for an increase of 81
0er week but later decided they would
return if so cent advance per week
was granted. The committee will prob
ably have another conference with sli-
oerintendent Dobb today, when the
matter will be settled one way or the
,ther. A representative of the com
oany stated yesterday that the season.
nrs We're getting paid as well as the
| employees in the same line at other large
| factories.
The American Leather Company, il
is understood, is making arrangements
20 install machines to talse the ,flaee-oi
,ome of the hands.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
MONEY IN LETTERS LOST.
Mysterious Disappearance Lead to
Postal Inspectors Investigation.

PoStotlice inspectors are at work am
favelling the mysterious disappearance
If registered letters from the postal
quite between Chadd's Ford and West
Chester. Indications point to thefts
having taken place after letters were
mailed along the line of the Wilmington
md Northern Railroad addressed to
parties in West Chester.
The heaviest loser by the thefts is
Richard j, Baldwin, of Chadd's Ford.
who conducts Il general store ut that
Ilace. \ few days ago he forwarded
N envelope TO the Farmers Bank in
West Chester which contained over
300 in cash and checks. This letter has
not vet been located.
a similar case to that of Mr.. Baldwin
is the one of j. b. Pyle, of Cossart. on
he line Of the Wilmington and North
'rn Ralrond, south Of Chadd's Ford.
lie sent Il letter by registered mail to
he West Chester Bank and it has not
reached its destination.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
MAY BUILD FREIGHT STATION.
p, w. & B. Railroad Considering
Such Project at Market Street.

The p, w. b. railroad, it is under
TODD, contemplate building a freight sta
ion at Water anu Market streets for the
rencfit of business houses in the lower
art of the city.
If the elevated railroad project mater
nlizes according to the announced plans,
he freight station at Fourth and Pine
treets is to be abandoned TO give way
or II new passenger station there, and it
) said that the main freighthouse and
ards will probably be located at some
onvenient point beyond Eleventh street
ridge.
1t will be necessary however to have
mrface tracks parallel with the Christ
ana river to accommodate the business
,ouses into whose yards freight cars are
now run.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
SAVED WOMAN'S LIFE.
officers Sherry and Sheehy Display
Heroism.

Officers Andrew j. Sherry and John
\. Shcchy rescued Mrs. Kate A. Den
mis-, aged 80 years of No. 1904 King
street from being burned to death yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Dennis was ironing when her
lrcss caught fire from a stove. She was
unable to eXtinguish the flames and
ran to the door. The officers were near
by and hearing the cries of the little
daughter of Mrs. Dennis went to the
wonlan's rescue.
The officers caught hold Of the woman
and finally eXtinguishcd the flames. In
doing 50 they badly burned their hands.
The injuries of the officers as well as
those of Mrs. Dennis were dressed by
DIR. j. III. Morgan. Officer Sheehy was
sent home in the patrol wagon. Both
officers are in Il serious condition but il
is believed that their recovery is only
Il matter of time. The woman's in
iuries are not serious.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
QUIET AFTER INAUGURAL RUSH
Heaviest Traffic in History of Della
ware Railroad.

Special to The Sun.
Dover, Jan. 16.-With everything gone
that made yesterday such grand affair,
the town of Dover presents an altered
appearances. More people were in Dover
yesterday than ever before in the his
tory Of the town, it being estimated that
FULLY 10000 people attended the inaugura-
tion of Governor HUM.
The railroad sidings We're full of pas
senger trains and it is safe to say the
Delaware Railroad Company's heaviest
.',ish of its history was between and 5
p. m.
The hotel corridors which were crowd
ID with struggling humanity till early
his morning are vacant and the politi-
.ians and legislators who usually form
large crowd look small now.
Despite the fatigueing duties Of yes
erday Governor Hum appeared bright
md early this morning and sent the
appointment of DR.. Caleb Il. Layton, of
Georgetown. as Secretary Of State, to
he Senate.