davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-08
POLICE ARE
SHAKEN UP
Many officers Changed About Yes
terday by Chief Massey.
SPECIALS 90 ON THE STREET
Pierce Assigned to Bicycle Euty end
Green is Mode a Mounted Off
cer-First District En-
tirely Changed.
SPECIALS 60 ON THE STREET

As predicted in The Sun, the changes
on the police force that have been CON
tcmplated for sometime We're read out
in line last evening. The changes
made are very sweeping but some import
ant ones, seriosuly contemplated by the
Police Commissioners, were not made.
The policemen awaited with consider
able anxiety the reading Otu of the
changes which go into effect tonight after
o'clock. The changes are as follows:
Pierce is taken from the Second dis
trict and assigned to duty as bicycle off
Ger for the summer.
Green is taken from the Twelfth dis
trict ana assigned to duty as mounted
officer for the summer.
England and Harry Taylor who have
been reserve officers at the police station
are put out on districts. England goes
on the Eleventh and Taylor on the
Twelfth district.
There is II complete change on the First
district which is located on ''the coast"
Wintrup goes there from the Third; s..
ID. Scott from the Twelfth; Sherry from
the Sixth and Dutton from the Eighth.
The Fifteenth district is the only one
'on which there was no change made.
The changes on the other districts are
as follows:
Brown goes on the Second from the
Eightl Abrahams. Third from the
Thirteenth: Mcbride, Fourth from Fifth;
Srrson, Fourth from Fifth; Davidson.
Fifth from First: j. +. Ward. Fifth from
First; Conner and Fox. Fifth from First
Burns. Sixth from Eighth: Mclaughlin.
Seventh from Sixth: w. NJ. Ward. Eighth
from Fifth; Kelley. Eighth from Fourth;
Nlalonry, Eighth from Fifth: Panlman.
Ninth from Tenth: Magee. Ninth from
Tenth: Collins. Tenth from Eleventh;
Rurchinal. Tenth from Ninth: Long.
| eleventh from Fourteenth; Payne,
Twelfth from Fourth: Riley. Twelfth
from Fifth; Arniel. Thirteenth from
Fourteenth; Frank Massey. Fourteenth
from Eleventh; Hawk. Fourteenth from,
Twelfth.
No men Were assigned for duty MS re
serve officers at the police station.
The sun., 1901-07-08

" What in the HI do you mean,
father? Do you know what you are!
You're a - ornery, dirty man.
Both then began cursing, calling each
other word for word Mr.. Windsor
ordered Eddie out of the barroom, de-
clarng that if he did not desist he would
knock him in the head with his heavy
cane.
Eddie said: well, I've had enough Of
this. Now I'm going to put you out of
business. I'm going to shoot you!
'Mr. Windsor shouted: What, shoot
meY
Edward answered, with an oath:
Yes. Pm going to shoot YOU.
Edward went out from the barroom
to n closet in the reading room and got
the shotgun, loading it as he re-entered
the barroom.
"Mr. Windsor shouted why. you ~.
"As Mr.. Windsor said that Eddie put
the gun to his shoulder and shot right
straight. and Mr.. Windsor screamed:
oh. and clapped his hand to his heart
"T was standing in the doorway through
lit all. Mr.. Windsor grabbed the gun
Just as his son shot, but TOO late to spoil
the aim, and that's how the load tore
his hand The ladies rushed in and took
the gun from Eddie and he went out the
back door with long knife in his hand
swearing that he would kill himself
That's the last we've seen of him"
Thomas Il. Windsor suffered the same
fate as his mother Nancy Windsor. who
was shot by her husband. John Windsor
father of Thamas b. Windsor.
The affair occurred in 1S47. at which
time Thomas was a babe sitting beside
his mother.
The husband came in the room with
n knife. saying: "Nancy, have come to
kill YOU" Her reply was: ''Tohn. yon
have often said that"
He struck at her with the knife. Int
did not succeed in his purpose. Entering
another room he secured a gun, and re-
turning he fired the shot which caused
instant death.
Windsor was sentenced several times to
he hanged hut was each fine respitrd.
dying at an old age in the Sussex County
| Almshouse.
The sun., 1901-07-08
MANY FIREMEN MAY STRIKE.
Refusal of Eight Hours a Day Will
Tie Up the Coal Region

Pittston, Pa, July 6.-rhe crisis in tho
troubles Of stationery firemen will come
on July Is, when refusal of the de
mands of the men throughout the entire
State will cause Il general strike.
The iiremen demand an eight hour day.
without decrease in wages At their
State convention a few weeks ago it was
decided to go out in the event of the OF
cials of the coal producing companies.
railroads and mills refusing to consider
their grievances. As yet there has been
no answer received from either the coal
corporations of the anthracite region
Or from the other sections of the State,
Labor leaders say that strike will
practically tie up the entire anthracite
region. Coal companies from For -
City to Hazelton would be unable ID
fill the places of the striking lircmrl,,
and, without proper attention, the mines
would soon be flooded and the result d.
disastrous.
The sun., 1901-07-08
MARKET STREET FROG RACE.
Amphibians Provided Amusement
for Crowd of People.

Amusement was furnished for Il crowd
Of people by a frog race ON Market street
Saturday night in Front of the Hotel
Lafayette In a fine aquarium IN The
hotel window Proprietor Michael i.
SEarkcy keeps number Of largo frogs.
and while looking at the amphibians Viii
liam III. Pierson, ,Ir. said he could pick
one that could hop across Market street
faster than any other frog in the nquar-
ium
This declaration aroused John Ewing's
sporting blood and he ''called" Mr. Pier
son. Each selected frog and started
them. People passing along the street
stopped to see the race. and business Mt
the hotel was suspended Persons frog
started up the street while wings went
straight across and won easily hy ten
| feet in 4 minute and nine seconds.
The sun., 1901-07-08
STILL
1 REMAIN ON STRIKE
Meeting of Harlan and HollingsWorth Com
panys Stockholders Awaited by Men.
WILL BE HELD AT THE PLANT TOMORROW

just as enthusiastic in their movement
as their fellow-workmen. None of the
men are in strained circumstances, and
are able to hold out for an indefinite per-
iod 1t was reported Saturday that un-
less an agreement was reached shortly,
that work on the Stringham would be
stopped.
The glazers at the Ford Morocco Com
pnny who recently went out on n strike
for 81 increase in wages are still out.
The men will meet on the Lancaster ave
nue. bridge at Greenhill. avenue Mt
o'clock this morning to select commit
tee to confer with the company.
The sun., 1901-07-08

III. work of the Lord, forasmuch as yc
tno,y thot your labor is not in VAIN III
the Lord"
Mr.. Elwood in opening spoke OF the
warfare in mans body between good
and OWL He described the battle OF the
Rovne MS warfare between truth and
error ana told how truth was victorious.
lie said the text teaches four things ana
was nppropriate because ii was the faVor-
~ teXt of William. Prince Of Orange.
The text teaches first. steadfaStneSs TO
truth: second. Christian charity; third
Christian fellowship: and last. tn" Ghris-
tian reward.
Under the first head the preacher sci
forth the fact that the Bible always had
enemies. and always will have as long
as time lasts. yet Heaven and earth shall
mass aways and the word of God Shall
endrue forever.
Under the second head he set forth
that Christian charity is the aim OF
every true Christian: TO live and to
love. All lodge members and all church
members should live and love.
Fellowship. the otugrowth OF Christian
charity. was set forth under the third
head. and MS lodge members cannot
dwell together without fellowship, neither
can church members.
! Under the fourth head he told Of thu
wonderful crown Charlemagne Wore ant
of how Napoleon Wore the same crown
which was supposed to bear one of the
nails from the cross of Christ He ther
showed how William. Prince Of Orange
will wear greater crown than this ei
the day of Judgment.
The preacher closed by stating tn
fact that there is a cross for everyone il
this life. and that If they hear the eros
lthey also shall win the crown.
The sun., 1901-07-08
SON GUILTY
SAYS JURY
Dying Father Fails to Save
Young Murderer.
SHOOTING FOLLOWS THREAT
Woman Swears That Son Deliberate
ly Sought Gun, Loaded it and
Shot His Parent After
a Quarrel.
SHOOTING FOLLOWS THREAT
Special to The Sun.

Special to The Sun.
Milford, Del, July Resolved that
Thomas Ii. Windsor came to his death
by gunshot wound inflicted by his
son, Edward Windsor, on July 5, in
Cedar Greek hundred.
This was the verdict of the cGroner's
Jury after hearing the testimony of Il
number of witnesses at the inquest ON
Saturday over the body of Thomas Il.
Windsor. proprietor of the Windsor
Hotel, who was shot by his son Edward
Windsor.
There were Sensational developments
at the inquest. Before dying MIR. Wind
sor swore that his son shot him by ac-
cident.
This statement the coroner put little
faith in, and he conducted the investiga-
ton with Il view to the prosecution of the
son, who has disappeared.
| As the tragedy occurred i'll Sussex
comfy, II few feet from the Kent county
line, the inquest was held by Sussex
county's coroner, Samuel NJ. Marsh, at
this place.
The coroner's jury examined about 20
witnesses. Sensational and damaging
testimony was given by Lottie Wright,
Il neat-looking mulatto attendant of the
hotel, who heard and saw the entire
tragedy.
WITH ESSES FLED FROM SCENE.
Lottie Wrights testimony was taken
in writing ana signed by her in the pres
encc of the jury. II came after large
number of witnesses had testified to hear
| ing il quarrel between the father and
son, and to running away before the
shooting. They didn't mind seeing n
fight, hut their stomachs would not per
nit their staying to see Il mans head
blown off by his own son.
The girls testimony, verbatim. was as
follows:
"AIr. Eddie (the som was going to the
beach TO take load of passengers who
had offered him good pay to drive them
down. His father mt first told him he
could, hut afterwards, when Mr.. Ed
die had fixed the wagon and harnessed
his horses, and had come in to wait on
the porch. he told his son he could moi
take the team out.
"' Why, you just told me could said
Eddie.
Yes but you better not
The sun., 1901-07-08
Freight system Extended.

The Wilmington Steamboat Company
has extended its freight system 10 Burl-
in=ton and Bristol on the Upper Della
ware. Captain Horace Wilson naS Sc
cured the freight steamer Fannie Gap.
tain Woodalll which will ply between
Philadelphia ard those points.
The line between Philadelphia aud
Trenton is similar TO the line hctwecn
this city and Philadelphia in that the
hoats carry no freight TO intermediate
pints, that is, % freight is carried be-
tween Chester and Philadelphia on the
boats of the local lines.
The sun., 1901-07-08
FREIGHT STRIKE ENDED.
East st Louis Laborers Get an Ad
vance of Fifteen Cents.

st. Louis. July Tn accordance with
the action of their union. taken last
night, 500 transfer tcamsters who struck
in sympathy with the freight handlers
At the East st. Louis freight houses re-
turned to work today.
AS a result of the conference between
the strikers committee and the railroad
Company's officials the amended demands
of the freight handlers We're granted
This amounts to an advance of Ii cents
day. The railroads promised to take
back as many of the striking freight
handlers as they had places for.
The sun., 1901-07-08
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
Report That the Steel and Hoop
Strike will Soon End

lftSburg, July 7.-At a late hour last
night it is reported on what is said to be
inside authority that the sheet and hoop
mill stike will be settled before the close
of theaoming week, that arrangements
have ht,n made for another conference
hetweeft the Amalgamated Association
and they merican Steel Sheet Company,
and thatthe prospects Of an amicablc
settlement are strong.
This sudten development is said to be
The sun., 1901-07-08
SERVANT GIRLS COMBINE.
Mother Jones at Work to Perfect an
ORGANIZATION in Chicago.

Chicago. July 7.-Mothcr Jones, who
did so much to encourage the coal miners
in their strike in Pennsylvania Il year
ago, and who since has assisted the
striking silk workers in New Jersey and
the carpet wcayers in Philadelphia, has
been here assisting the committee of the
Womcn's Trade Union Label League to
organize the servant girls.
As result of the work done several
hundred girls have sgnificd their intcn-
ton OF becoming charter members of the
jrst servant girls union of Chicago,
which will he formed on thursday
night.
The sun., 1901-07-08
To Have More Power.

In the near future new machinery will
be placed in the power house of the pro-
pies Railway Company which will double
the power. Manager Crook says that
the additional machinery would consist
OF three Wetherill engines and three
bullock dynamos. and additional boilers
II is expected that the addition of the
new machinery will give power for the
nsc Of 200 cars. The work on the seventh
street line will be started again this
week
The sun., 1901-07-08
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
Brother and Sister Died on the Same
Day

From the effects of an operation for
appendicitis Mrs Mary j. Mccormick
of No. 1920 Pleasant street, died i'll Phila-
dclphla last week.
Her brother. James Mckay, IF Jack
son near Pleasant street. died also on
Wednesday in Philadelphia. He Ind
been working there and was overcome by
tho hoat ard his death resulted.
The funeral of both Mrs. Mccormick
and Mr.. Mckay took place on Saturday.
High mass was celebrated ip st. PaulS
Church and interment was made at the
Cathedral cemetery.
The sun., 1901-07-08
Cargo OF RottIes,

The revenue cutter Onondaga which
leaves Philadelphia today will have n
cargo of bottles. These she will listri-
butte At various points along the coast.
and by them the photographic Bureau
expects to get material to enable it to
rechart ocean currents. 1t is desired to
show the general circulation of The North
Atlantic.
The sun., 1901-07-08
brakeman Fell From Car.

John A. Finley, a brakeman on the
Delaware railroad. fell from a car M
Ridgely. Md, on Saturday ami had his
right shoulder dislccated. He was
brought to this city and removed to his
home at Seventh and Orange streets.
The sun., 1901-07-08
Tie Nine=HOur Shops.

.AAE ~ SlAhS AAONtk hhOPos
American Die and Tool Go.
Hilles and Jones Co.
Remington Machine Co.
Pusey and Jones Go.
Delaware Hard Fibre Go.
fGeorge w. Baker & Co.
Jackson and Sharp Ct.
Trump Bros. Machine 60.
AL. Henderer Sons.
.cago Electric Hose Co,
IFeIty Machine Co.
+ SlocOmb & Co.
B. I. Shaw Co.
y Belts Machine Co.
Standard Tool & Machine 60.
nkmoud State Steel Co.
eIaware Machine Go.
abdell Car Wheel Company
Iker and Ell lott.
Not Yet Acceded.
Harlan & Ho'ingsworth Go.
j. Merton Poole Go.
The sun., 1901-07-08
HARLAN IL OLIINGSwORTH &C
Manhtntafa.

HARLAN u HOIlINGSWORTH &C
NIachinists.
DUNCAN .THATCHER.
WILLIAM CROSSLEY.
ANTHONY REYBOLD.
ISAAC WEAVER.
FREDERICK BECK.
Handy Men.
DANIEL JESTER.
JOHN HENDRICKS.
EDGAR FORD.
WILLIAM CREAMER.
j. MORTON POOLE COMPANY.
Machinists.
SAMUEL DARLINGTON.
JOHN ALEXANDER.
Handy Men
ALBERT IRELAND.
AZARIAH LOWELL.
ALBERT HO0PES.
EVERETT ALCON.
The sun., 1901-07-08
n. Elmer HaIey's Funeral.

The funeral of r. Elmer Haley, whose
death was caused by laudanum poison.
was held on Saturday afternoon. Inter
mnnt was made in Mt. Salem cemetery.
The sun., 1901-07-08

From Printers Ink.
Money spent in continuous adUey-
tising in the daily press draws
interest that is compounded daily.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
MEN At FRONT
WELL CARED FOR
So Declares Quartermas-
ter General M. I.
Ludington.
Officer Returns From a Tour
Of the Philippine
Islands.

Brlgadier General Marshall ]. Luding-
ton, Quartermaster general of the United
States army, arrived from the Philippines
Via China and Japan yesterday. General
Long and Captains Barneson and Batchel
der Of the transport service were down to
meet. him and took him uptown as soon as
the City Q Feking docked.
General Ludington has been on a tour
OF inspection and is more than satisfied
VIII me way things are being conducted
at Manila Talking about his tour he said
yesterday:
lad most satisfactory trip and found
everything in excellent condition in so far As
lhe department is concerned 1 have been wa '
onlV sneek nF Sa for month and so can
time As observed affairs there seemed every
reason 10 believe that there would be little
NouNe IN the country in fact all was practi-
cally quiet according to the reports The af-
Isir @ OF the other day in which a company OF
men was ambushed is something OF which L
was very sorry TO hear and which was of
course entirely unexpected
The condition OF the army in the islands is
garrIsons well cared for and in good health
Every one seemed TO be of this opinion and
our Investigations indicated that there was lit
tie which could be done to better the condi-
uons for the soldiers The service of the
transports is as good il can be- and the
There seems to be a good service between the
ports of dispatch and also between the islands
IN China and Japan, where l met many men
who had observed the soldiers of the United
states. found that there only good words
lot them, as 10 their appearances. equipment
ana action In fact. they made excellent
impression upon every one who observed them
General Ludington is of the opinion that
hereafter none of the big transports will
stop at Honolulu on the way to Manila.
The smaller vessels will stop at Hawaii,
but the larger ones will go via Guam. The
general is accompanied by his wife and
will leave for Washington in day or so.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

Greenville, Miss, writes:
/ was troubled for a number of years
with. systemic catarrh. l had almost
constant pain in the side, stomach
trouble, bad cough. caught cold very
easily and felt nervous and tired all the
time. Peruna has made me a healthy.
strong woman. l improved in strength
and flesh rapidly after beginning your
medicine, and can do more work now AMI
not feel 1T than I have done for years.
Maggie Franks
Mrs. I. D. Hayes. 1922 Druid Hill ave-
nue., Baltimore, Nd, writes:
'Peruna is one of the best medicines
Tor sore throat, colds, nervous headaches
and coughs that has ever been discovered.
After the use of one bottle I don't feel
safe without Peruna in my house. Mrs
1. D. Hayes.
Mrs. Ella Miskell, Leota, Scott County,
Ind. writes:
Chronic catarrh in the head, nose and
throat and pelvic organs has been a
source of trouble and great annoyance to
me for more than ten years. Loss of ap-
petite, sleep and flesh, besides continual
coughing and pain, showed too plainly
that my case was stubborn one."-Mrs.
Ella MiSkelI.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
ST. IGNATIUS SODALITY
TO PRESENT A DRAMA
"The Bells" to Be Enacted at the Col
-ege Hall On Wednesday Even
ing of Next Week.

The Dramatic Club of the Gentlemen's s
Sodality of St. Ignatius Church is MAX
ing elaborate preparations for the pre-
sentation of the beautiful drama, 1.-The
Bells" in conjunction with a grand mu-
steal entertainment at the college hall.
Van Ness avenue, on Wednesday even
ing, October 80.
This well known and popular organiza-
ton contains some of the best talent, out
side Of professional ranks in the city,
and the proceeds, being for the benefit of
the sodality, the friends of the young
Thespiaus are looking forward to a grand
success. RehearSals have been held often
for the last two months under the direc-
tier of the Rev. Father Hick, S. ].
Music will be furnished by the John
Magquardt Orchestra Some excellent
singing by the Elks' Quartet and Signor
Angelo SDadina will be a feature of the
occasion. Following is the cast:
Matthias Frank P waynes, s. B., IL 5. /;
Walter, John c. Aiulrenen, A. B.. LII. B. !;
Wars. Joseph Fairy. A B.. Ii. B; Christian,
James c. ODonnelI: doctor and mesmerIst.
John 1. Jaunet, A B.. Ii. B.. president of
the court Richard D. Blake; notary, Thomas
j. Iiydon: clerk Oscar Theme; jury, Messrs.
D Campbell. r. Sheehan J. Sheehan, J. Val
e-ltiI1e: gendarmes, Messrs. F. kast, Z. Butler;
the Jew, n. L. NeaIy; peasants. Messrs- ].
Dolan E Theme. J. Warren, ]. Heagerty, ].
Lonergan. r. Valentine, La Violet Heffernan
and F. Silva.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

Mrs. Hattie E. Grove, Monticello, Ohio,
writes:
II commenced to take Peruna last Feb
ruary. / had been doctoring for over
year with our home doctor, but without
much relief. At last I wrote to DIR. Hart
man; told him near as could how I
felt. 1t seemed to me I was out of shape
all over. He wrote and told me had
systemic catarrh and advised me to try
Peruna and Manalin. I took six bottles of
Peruna and of Manalin and it COM
pletely cured me.
II am satisfied that Peruna is a good
medicine, and praise it to all my friends
who are suffering from the many all
ments peculiar to womankind- Mrs.
H. F.. Grove.
Mrs. Gridley. mother of Captain Grid
ley, who was in command of Dewey S
flagship at the destruction of the Spanish
fleet at Manila, says of our remedy,
Peruna:
"At the solicitation of friend !
used Peruna, and can truthfujly say
it is a grand tonic and is a woman's
friend, and should be used in every
household. After using it for short
period feel like a new person. >
Ann E. Gndiey
Housewives Letter.
Mrs. Maggie Franks, GIT Main street,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
ATTORNEY rlETSON SUCCINCTLY
NARRATES THE STORY OF HIS
LEGAL BATTLES IN NOr1E CITY

Tells Commissioner Heacock How He Firmly Stood His Ground
and Fought for His Clients Rights Notwithstanding Threats of
Made by the Leaders in the Camp Of the Enemy
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
HREE-YEAR-OLD BOY
FALLS THREE STORIES
Horrible Death of Avittorio Chic Be-
fore the Eyes of His Helpless
Mofbar

Avittorio Chic, the three-year-old son
Of Mrs Mary Chic, was instantly killed
at noon yesterday by falling out of
third-story window of the building at the
southwest corner Of Montgomery avenue
and Bay street.
Mrs. Chic was preparing the midday
meal and had placed the child in chair
guarded with wire screen, fastened on
the inside with a hook. tt e child un-
fastened the hook and leaned out of the
window to look al something in the street
and lost his balance, falling to the side
walk and being killed instantly. The
mother caught sight of the boys frock
Just as 1t was disappearing and ran to
save him, but was too late.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
New Clerk Sworn In,

yesterday by United States Commissioner
Manley as clerk to the United States At
tOrney.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
OCEAN TRAVEL.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

g STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR
Oner First and BraEnan streets, at / D. m
for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling az
Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkcng with steamers for
India, etc. No cargo received board on
day of sailing.
SIS. AMERICA MARU ..................
-................. w ednesday, October %. 1901
Saturday, November Is. 1901
N1RHON
-. ........... Wednesday December IL 1901.
Round-trIp tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's Office,
421 Market street. corner First
W. H. AVERY, General Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
Must Go TO Trial.

United States District Judge de Haven
yesterday Overruled the demurrer in the
case Of W. J. Kent. as administrator, vs.
the Union Transportation Company to re-
cover So. 600 damages for the drowning of
three men in a collision between the
steamer Dauntless and two launches on
the San Joaquin River.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
Must Go TO Manila

Captain Henry r. Patterson, Third Cav
airy, who has been on duty in this de-
partment, has been ordered to join his
reg ment, which is operating in the prov
inces of Northern Luzon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
Miss Mamie Groth, Platteville. wis. writes:


grateful
strong
years with squent would for
several hav splitting headaches did system
with and when several
take Pruna asked what he thought
and took it, and entirely without pain any