davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-22
TRAGEDY AT NEW HAVEN.
enc vale student churmed by Police
With Having Caused the
Dcati, Of Another.

New Haven, Cann.. Oct. IL Henry
Macnonnell Sedley, 4 Yale student has
heen arrested ~ tile police for causng
tlle death cf Edward Gorrigan of the
,aw school. The police say that Coili.
can and Sefllcy with other students,
we're in 4 lunch wagon near the cam
pus late Saturday night ana that Sed-
ar threw CaFiigan from the wagon
80 that he struck on his head, fractur-
ing his skull!
Gol1'igan was twenty-thrae years old
Hts home WAS i'll Miliinlntic Conn
IT. was 4 member Of the Yale battery
during the SpanisI-Auerican war. He
studied for the priesthood in Niagara
university for year and then came to
Tie Yale l.aw school, He was vice
president Of the Naut club the de-
Eating society Gf the Inv school. and u
ti,.ll scholarship student.
No Iule commencement on other uni
varsity celeMation III tie past five
wears lias been held without il fatality
Last June .tdcIbart S. llay. son Of the
secretary Of stair, was the victim of
an accident. IN previous years tile
DEATHS Of tie brother Of President
dwight Of Professor liaris ana Of
Professor Eaton have cast gloom
eyer the exercises.
The sun., 1901-10-22
CARRIED A REVOLVER.
james Lattomus Held for the Upper
Court.

James lattomnS, Il young man. in City
Court yesterday was held in $100 hnii
for the Court OF General Sessions on the
charge OF carrying concealed deadly
weapon. ard was fined 81 for discharging
I. pistol within the city limits. Latto
mnS was arrested last Thursday night hy
patrolman Mcbride. lie claimed that
he had pnt the pistol in his pocket to de.
frnd himself against IL dog he feared he
would meet oil his way home and III
changing the weapon from one pocket %
another 1t was discharged.
The cases against Mary Jeans, colored.
charged with selling liquor without n
licensc. and David Kennedy, charged
with stealing two ovcrcnatS and q.
\. H. uniform from DIR. II. w. Morrow,
wcre continued until this morning.
George Dodd. colored, accused Of steal
ing seventy cents from Dennis Kelleher.
was held III $500 bail for the Court If
General Sessions. The case against Char
les Hood colored, charged with ohtaininc
money under false pretcnses, was con.
,iiturd until this morning, as was alst
liz case against William Hutchins. col.
prt,l. charged with aSSaulting Robert
Smith, Il white man. Perry Scott. col.
ared charged with aSSaulting William
tluillen. colorcd, at Front and Market
streets. On Saturday night. was fined s5
William Morris, colorcd, was accused
Of acting disordcrly ut Eighth and Wal
mn streets last Tuesday evening. The
Rev. J. w. Easley. who was called as
j witness, testified that as he was pass
ing the corner he saw crowd of dis.
orderly people and us he thought there
was Il possibility Of hloodshcd notified the
poiicc. lie could not recognize Morris.
but the latter was adjudged guilty ana
fined SIS.
Howard Shields. colorcd. and Thomas
Chamberlain were charged with disorder.
y conduct at the r.. w. < b. railroad
station. Shields was fined 81 and Cham
herlain $40.
The sun., 1901-10-22
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Wilmington Steamboat Company to
Have Boats Overhauled.

Beginning yesterday the winter sched-
ule ON the Wilmington Steamboat Co.'
line went into effect. During the winter
there will be but one boat on the line.
The steamer will leave Fourth street
wharf. Wilmington at 7.30 n. m. and y.
m. Arch street wharf, Philadelphia, ut
1015 a. M and p. m, each day. On
account of the heavy freight traffic il
has been necessary to make special ar
rangcments for carrying freight 10 this
city from Philadelphia The freight
steamer Fannie will leave Philadelphia
every day except Sunday. mt 1.30 IN the
afternoon and will arrive here at about
s o'clock Returning the steamer viii
leave Fourth street wharf at o'clock Of
evenings.
The steamer Brandywihe Will make the
trips for few days and she will then
be taken off for general oyerhnulnr.
The Brandywine will then be put on the
line and the City Of Chester taken off for
nverhaulng.
The steamer Quaker City which during
the summer months was on the com
nany's upper river line. arrived in this
city yesterday and is now ut the jack
son & Sharp Company's wharf. Tne
Quaker City will he locked in this city
for the winter and before going in service
again She will he overhauled. The upper
river line between Philadelphia and Tren-
ton was abandoned about n month ago.
Trims win be resumed next spring. 1t II
rumered that the Wilmington Steamboat
Company is to hayc another new boat
huilt to take the place Of the City Of
IRE nton which was DESTROYED las. sum.
mcr by her boilers exploding.
The sun., 1901-10-22
ROOSEVELT LEAVES CAPITAL. :
Anie His Destinations He Tenders
Luncheon To MARQUIS Ito


Washington. Oct. II. ~ President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Gaftelyou, Assistant Secretary Barnes
*ilt'i one or two members of the White
louise staff, laS left via the PennSyl-
vania railroad for Pennington, Conn.
The president will spend brief time
II Pennington with his sister Mrs.
soW!rs, before going to New Haven,
where he is to receive tile degree of
Ii. D from Yale
The DISTINGUISHED Japanese states
man Marquis Ito was the guest Of
President Roosevelt at luncheon. The
marquis called at the White House
early in the day 10 pay his respects
70 the president. lie was escorted by
the resident Japanese minister. Mr..
fitl5ahira, and by Mr.. Tsudzuki, for
neilN vice minister of foreign affairs
II japan, but ut present acting as one
Of the secretaries 10 Marquis Ito.
lie president gave his visitors cor
dial welcome.
Marquis Ito speaks English with
facility. as does Mr.. Tszudzuki. The
president was much interested in their
conversation. Having been prime min
ister of Japan several times. and espe-
cially during the war with China. and
having taken leading part in the
establishment of constitutional govern
ment in Japan, Marquis Ito is par
ticularly well Informed on topics in
which the president is interested.
The sun., 1901-10-22
FIREMEN,S BANQUET
Reliance Fire Company Members
Will Rejoice.
steamer Has Been Practically Re-
built at Cost of
$4,000.

Members of the Reliance Fire Company
are rejoicing as their engine which was
sent away for repairs some time ago
has returned after having been thorough
Iy oyerhauled at II cost of about $4,000
ut the American Fire Engine Company's
works. Seneca Falls, n. y, where 1t was
trst built seven years ago. The engine
arrived in this city on Sunday, but il
sas not until yesterday mol ming thar II
vas unoaded and taken to the engine
nouse. 1t was sent away Inst June but
owing to strike at the plant where 1t
was being overhauled the work was de
,;lyed several months.
The principal Improvement to the er.
zine is new Fox boiler which is con
;i,ered one of the best steam boilers
made. 1t was also repainted and every
;ection given thorough 0verhaulins
which practically makes it new engine.
rhe engine is of the rotary pattern, the
,nly one of its kind in this city. Ali
day Yesterday members of the company
were buSily engaged in inspecting aud
getting the engine ready for the test
which is to be made today. The ties;
will take place at o'clock this after.
loon ut the head Of West street along the
Brandywine. 4 delegation from the
philadelphia paid Fire Department will
ome to Wilmington especially to witness
he test as the Fox boiler has been in.
;taiied in many Of the fire engines in thu
quaker City. There will also be n dele.
,aiion present from Reading.
During the test the engine will be run
~ Mr.. duffy. the Reliance driver. 4
representative Of the American Fire En-.
,inc Company is also here to see that
vprything is satisfactory. There viii
10 banquet Mt the engine house to.
night in honor of the return Of the en-
gine.
The sun., 1901-10-22
V VETERINARIANS
NOT PROTECTED
Must Pay a License But a Diploma l.
Not Required.

Regarding the non-payment Of license
fees bf veterinarians, the law concern
M which Clerk of the Peace Ouiglcy
called attention to several days ago, 4
Wtll-knoMn veterinary scrgeon said ,cs.
tcnlay:
"fh.' law referred to by Mr.. Quglcy
I""s not protect the profession in lhe
least. Any person can 30 to the clerk -
ih@ lnace and ~ payment Of the license
ice nRlS become bona-iide veterinarian
~" art t"rS not set forth that the apali-
ant must possess a college diploma or
pro1Hcr any evidence, whatever, that he
is entitled 70 the license"
The veterinarian is right: the law does
not prorid" that the applicant. must nos.
Sess \ callr@e diploma or must produc,
any evidence that he is entitled 10 i
license. hut i does specifically provide
tat III veterinarians shall pay 10
,''rh clerk of the peace fee of ton
'h'lafS for u" State and fifty ccatS for
II" fen Of such clerk of the pence
The sun., 1901-10-22
------------
DELAWARE BOYS RESTED.
Varsity Will Line Up Against the
Scrub Today.

There was no line-up of the Delaware
Varsity yesterday ana the men were
given Il much needed rest. All the men
have recovered from their bruises of the
Harcrford game and all will be in the
lineup against the scrub this afternoon
except Huxley whose hand is troubling
him. He devoted much Of his time to
the scrub team yesterday and as Il result
III" scrub promises to make the Varsity
hustle this afternoon.
The work of the week will be to
strengthen the defense and 10 get The
offensive plays oft quicker and with more
precision Although the men are clatrd
over their victory over lIaycrford. nevcr-
th"leSS they realize fully that next Sat.
nr,llEs same with franklyn and Mar.
shall Will he one Of the hardest games of
IN" seasan and consequently will work
hard MI week. Captain Huxley. while
nos confident If victory. has hopes OF
holding tale visitors down TO very low
core The game next saturday will
tart promptly at o'clock.
The sun., 1901-10-22
GreelA Annri,,. irnnn

London Oct II I;rigaaier General
tlolphus W. Grcely. e!irf of tie Unit.
~ S;tates signal office llas arrived here
sitter tive months sma III Japan and
sIie Philippine lsiaa3s Inspecting the
@rny aud navy tel6gralAs and cables.
Aftrr making some official inyestiga
l,s II London II connection with the
ei!5ie service DE- Will return TO Wash.
4lgtGn. Tile gennral Is greatly satisfeu
&.th the efficiency III tlt G,ttD miles OF
eal.e and telegraph lines now working
n The Philippines.
The sun., 1901-10-22
COURT MARTIAL sTATIsTIOs.
some interesting Figures Submitted

some interesting Figures Submitted
ny the asla9's Advocate General.
Washington, Oct 21.-General George
=. Davis. judge advocate general of
the army, has submitted to the secre-
tary of war his annual report for the
year ended June 80. 1901. 1t shows
tltat during the year there were G,065
trials by general court martial being
ti0S less than during the preceding
year. OF these 16 were trials of com
nissicned officers, Of whom 10 We're
convicted. OF the enlisted men tried
4,Se6 were regular and 1,167 were vol
Intaers. The report says that the num-
her of men sentenced to dishonorable
discharge in the regular army was
1,S05 and in the volunteer army 333,
making a total OF 2,22S.
Death sentences were imposed by
court martial in six cases of enlisted
men, four of the cases being on con-
yiction of murder and two on convic-
tion of desertion. The death sentences,
except in one case Of murder, were
commuted by the president to dishon-
orahle discharge. forfeiture of pay and
allowances. and Imprisonment at hard
labor for life in three eases, for seven
wears in one case and for five years in
another case.
The records of military commissions
during the year show that $50 persons
We're tried. of which number T29 We're
convicted and 202 acquitted, while
the sentences in 40 eases were disap-
proved. Murder leads in the number
II charges before these commissions,
numbering 31T. Violation of the laws
ana usages of war follows with 15T
cases, while the charge of robbery
comes next with 1oG cases.
The sun., 1901-10-22
Preferred pcath ~ cixii t,f.

Salt Lake CITY. Ger II, Grief over
separation from army life, with whicl,
he had been associated for forty wears
and 70 which he was greaty attached
il believed to have been the direct
cause of til" suicide II Fort Douglas
nf August Iange. ordnance sergeant
Lange was p have been retired within
i few days, and rather Than re-entel
civil life Ae hanged himself III one OF
the buildings lit the fort.
The sun., 1901-10-22
WIN wed IN ansGish Beauty.

London, Oct. II. Tie announcement
III liz engagement Of the Duke d
hamilton apd Brandon q Miss Ni
na Paoee. ane u Englaad's noted
beauries, has caused widespread in
ter,st fAa Duke Of Hamilton ans
bfandon is premier peer of SeotlanC
atld hereditary keeper Of IEolyrood pal
#H@e. ! frw Years ago he was i poo
lieutenant il tho navy, TN succeeded
u the titles and estates iii 1879.
The sun., 1901-10-22
LYE IN CABBAGE.
Emma Gael Makes Serious Charge
Against Joseph Russell.

Emma Gael, colored, Of No. 5 Decatur
street, last night swore ont warrant for
the arrcst Of Joseph Russell. colorc,l.
charging him with putting lyc in Il pot
Of cabbage that she had prepared For
supper. Russell has been living with
The woman for some time and yesterday
morning took her to task for not havin.
" akt,lst ready earlier than she did.
A quarrel resulted and Russell left tho
aotlse. The oman boiled some cahbagr
.nf snplnr and the pet was on the stove
rllrn Russell came home from work.
Then, 50 she alleges. Russell cmptied tile
ontelts Of Il can of lye in the pot OF
cabbage.
At late hour last night Russell had
not been captured.
The sun., 1901-10-22
scal.lnl ENDS n n snici.le.

Chicago 0ci. 21 t;rieying over Tic
daai lifc -!.a was leading witll In. or
rlie EuMott i Chicago dentist htts
taarlo1e <ichol, wifa If " g. Nchal,
Jr.. commercial agent qf Tie Nashville
Chattanooga and ST Louis ratlroad
committed suicide il the Marlborough
hotel. Burnett also tiiefl 70 end Ills life
at the same time, but vas unsuccessful.
The sun., 1901-10-22
Big THEFT OF STAMPS.
Nearly $4,000 Worth Stolen From
the Chicago Postoffice.
THIEVES BORED INTO VAULT
The Plans For the Robbery Had Been
Carefully Laid - The Burglars
Carried Their Booty Away
In u Wagon.

Chicago, Oct. 21-A sensational rob-
berry which netted the perpetrators $74,-
6l0 in stamps was discovered here
when the wholesale stamp department
of the postotfice was opened for busi-
ness.
A rapid investigation developed the
fact that the burglars had crawled un-
der the flooring for about 300 feet, bor
ed a hole in the bottom of the vault,
secured the stamps and escaped, carry
ing their booty in wagon.
The work of forming an entrance to
the vault had evidently been going for
ward with the greatest patience for
many months. 1t is believed, however,
that the intention of the thieves had
been to enter the cashiers vault. in
Which there was $780, 200 in money and
stamps valued at hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
The bottom of the vault Is of steel,
one-half an inch through. In this nine
ty-seyen holes We're bored until space
eighteen inches square, just enough to
allow the entrance of mans body,
Ha,. been so weakened that it was pos
sible to take out the whole plate with
little difficulty.
A dry goods box stood over the hole
thus made and concealed the work of
the robbers while it was in progress.
When discovered. the finger marks of
one Of the burglars We're still discern
ihle in the dust Of the box, which he
Lad pushed one side.
Ma Suspicion Aroused.
So carefully had the scheme been
planned that men working in other
parts of the building had not the slight
est inkling Of the daring robbery being
worked almost under their noses.
The robbers drove up to the southeast
corner of the postoffice building in a
wagon, the tracks of which could be
seen plainly early in the day. The
building Is a temporary affair, and the
men had only to open a little door to
;dmit themselves under the flooring.
To reach the vault ii was necessary
to crawl about 300 feet over odds and
ends of boards which Uttered the way.
The route evidently had been carefully
studied. for deteetiy4 who went
under without knowledge of locations,
became lost and was nearly overcome
liy the foul odors before assistance
reached him.
Having secured their plumber the
robbers loaded it into the wagon
drove across vacant lot and turned
into Wabash avenue in front of the
.irt building.
OF the S7iG10 in stamps taken
A.712 We're in postage due" stamps
ana $1,000 in special delivery stamps.
So the convertible stamps amounted to
Sti7.S2S, but of these S4,S2S were Pan.
American stamps of s and 10 cent de.
nominations.
The sun., 1901-10-22
DU,<e og Yorl, L.o,rs Co,,a.

Halifax. y. S., Oct. n Their royal
highnesies the Duke ana Duchess ~
York haye left the shores IF canada HI
the presence of thousands of cheering
spectators. The effect of the parting
from tile dominion was somewhat
maned ~ a heavy snuwstorm wllch
commenced shortly before the t4plir
steamed away.
The sun., 1901-10-22
Agreed on Case Stated

:, oe,lsei ~ the case Of the Wilmington
HN tal!WhN Company vs. the Muynr
ana Council Of Wilmington have prac-
i'ehllN agreed On a case stated and III,
case will probably come before tho Sunp,.
loi court IT The November term. IN,
helht involved is whether railway road.
heds ~" real estate and subject 10 TN
ution 80
The sun., 1901-10-22
coInmnlnn neIcls nef.nt.a.

Kingston. jamaica. oct 21.-Lettera
ieerAed here from Panama say til:
Colombian rebels lost heavily in a bat
tle near there last Tuesday Tile rebels
ire concentrating in 4 camp in tn,
ileishhorhood ami both sides are pre-
lAring for i clash, which, il is expect
ed, will largely determine the fate Of
the revolution.
The sun., 1901-10-22
rabonic Plague active In china.

London, Oct 2t The Church Mis-
sionary society las received mail III
ports showing that the bubont plasue
Ii faya4ing l@urhau and vicinity. I'tf-
teen hundred cases Of the disease are
reported aaily. and for 4 couple Of
weeks up"ard Of Il tilonsand collins
laNo lneil carried ont Of The citE gates
p.l1.h ~.
The sun., 1901-10-22
NAV Build Eacfnnr

y y reported that in Il short tim" thn
! rings Eros. Company, manufatt turers
~ flsafs. will build new factory IN
inns city William II. Berger Of 10, oSI
French street is il member of thn 6rn
ol FringS Bros. Company. The cnm.
pahy was incorporated last July with
capital Of $4,000. /" =
The sun., 1901-10-22
Arrnnsing FOR exoIgasx.n Execntinn

Albany, y. u. oct. II. WardeL
Meade Of Auburn psison is ii town
in consultation With State Snpern.
tendent of Prisons Collins relative te
the arrangements for iii" plpctrocutioI
Of Gzolgosz 1T AUBURN prison next
week. He would say nothing cnncerr
ing the arrangements made.
The sun., 1901-10-22
For Halloween Parade.

At The Water Witch Fire Company's
house this evening a meeting will he held
- make the final arrangements for par
ticipating in the Halloween parade. A
committee OF the company, composed Of
7. T. Reynolds. w. II. Murphy and
Clarence Dillon. has been appointed to
AXE charge OF the affairs.
The sun., 1901-10-22
Army Veteran choIses to Death.

Avon. \. y, Oct. 21.-.Iames Cullen.
aged sixty.tive years and member of
the G. 4. r., is dead from strangula
don. While eating dinner piece of
bcefsteak lodged in the larynx, and
before medical aid could be summoned
Mr.. Cullen was dead
The sun., 1901-10-22
Carnraie pooi.td For fiomr.

London Oct II The American line
steamer St Louis, which sails from
Southampton for New York SATURDAY
next, will take among her passengers
MIR. and Airs .AnCrew Carnegie. Lord
Fauncafutt. The British cmhasssdaf 10
the t'Ated States, and Lacy Paunee.
fote,
The sun., 1901-10-22
,..,ynnt s,;ri I;,a Rich Bnotx

Newton, Mass. Oct. 21.-N Nellie NJ
REAGAN. 4 domestic in a Ncwtonvllc
family. has heen placed under arrest
aud il her room lavr been found goods
Of many kinds worth probably 81 500
all u which the police say she has
stolen.
The sun., 1901-10-22
House Rnyers Attentio

Look Mt once at new houses. TENN and
Lombard street. 5 rooms and bath. Tep
built seven already sold. Its the prioe-
that sells them quickly. Best value in tbo
CITY. Home Real Estate Company
Agents on ground.
The sun., 1901-10-22
IN THE PLAYHOUsES.

Chester Devonde and his company be
gan their weeks engagement at the OPP
era House last night. The plays are
produced with the same care as dollar
attraction, hence his success. There will
be high class attraction every night;
also, first-class specialties will be intro
duced. .,Ten-Ton Door" will be given
tonight. The title is derived from i
British fort that was located near Alex
andria, Egypt. The blowing up of the
entire fort in the third act is one Of
the greatest pieces Of stagecraft ever 1T
tempted.
The sun., 1901-10-22
church at Mc,<eesport n,rn.,

McKeesport, Pa, Oct. 21.-St. Nicho.
las Greek Catholic church has been
totally destroyed by fire. Father Jul
ius Metrousky, the priest in charge.
with his family, narrowly escaped ere.
:natiOn; loss, $4,000.
The sun., 1901-10-22
=. ln.l4 a 80 b ....l.In..on.

-. hl'F+ g -" n F.ssisil.t0n.
H. I'n3l. Naa. tIc ai sits. trch
Han II. Ibaris ha. Il fae Washington
Hefe slte Wll lefHali I Htakp hm
6QllI.. l'eli1,5 10 lan 3elrIEtarc sht
had the hHlv of lFa iata InSland dis
ato9ra al}a Will ,als Il q Washington
@r hHrial II tie Aaitnaal cemetery
lho taii that thn distinguished soma
tnl hatlF was to u removed from ii,
state which faa hlnorfd him III life lias
HlsGd euHsitis raiie comment
The sun., 1901-10-22
PERSONALS.

MfS' Joanna Stoeckle and uorr.
nave moved into the city from
..s., residence at Lander's Lane
on the New yastle road.
The sun., 1901-10-22
ssnln.t l-hllaaelnlll.. .ntrner I.nw.,

philadelphia Oct y T!n state su.
frme court has rendered q decision
aversing tl5e lawar eaHlt Nt the dues-
Al 81 the sonstitatianallN Of tho act
,ss sed HI tha lasi legislature l@islat.
ine tile b0arl af fertsia Gf tlNcs Of
.4sis cify @tt Iii .ist@a@.aHd providing
Hor tke ftt aa 0t i ia# haarI - the
Aiae election llIn siHTa" court
sIr"iEes li.a' l'a t areI laeisla.
au d. lhp eiass alal EtE al the con.
lttRtuB
The sun., 1901-10-22

There is scene depicting a typical
IIonsicr farm in Joseph -Arthur'S pastoral
Lost River" aud the amount
OF live stock employed is surprising. \
herd Of sheep, cows. poultry, beehivts
and three thoroughbred horses are part.
These horses are used in the ride for lif,.
Of the little heroine mounted on iinn
racer and pursued ~ two rufiianS who
scheme TO rob her TO accustom them to
their work, the horses were taken daily u
the theatre ut rcheaiSils and there ut
tended iy gronms. We're Kept standing OH
the stage rs the company went through
the play. They were led to the footlights
and allowed to look over into the orches-
ira and boxes until the view had lost its
novelty 10 them. Lights were flashed
upon them from All sides. Scenery was
rushed III front of and around them from
all kinds Of unexpected quarters until
n0w the horses stand quite passive aud
even make IN attempt to eat the painted
heritage. The music and other strang,,
sounds they allow to pass unnoticed and
are now 50 thoroughly familiar with the
sights and sounds and 50 accustomed
20 the tlclcacips and petting bestowed
npon them by the members of the COM
pany that there is little danger of these
uuineS emnlating the example of the
nnir. who, on another occasion, were
htched to Il coupe and displayed an IL.
resiStihlo desire to step over the foot
lights and get acquainted with the m1lsi-
clans. Lost River" will he mt the
Park Theatre, Philadelphia, next week
The sun., 1901-10-22

Dockstader's matinee today will pre-
sent Willard Simms 4 Co, in n farce
comedy sketch; the Jenny Eddy Trio. the
famous Panzers and numerous others
all Of more or less prominence in the
world Of vaudeville. Either of the thrc"
named are always headline features Of
any hill.