davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Exhibited THE STOLEN GOODS.
Aged Mr.. Lilly Has q Good Methodist Brother
and Sou Arrested for Theft.


0~RxENwIoH. Conn. July I2.-The Greenwich
borough court resembled a Methodist meeting
more than a court of justice this morning The
local Methodist minhtsr. the Rev. W, W. Gnlies.
was present and several OF his church men,
bern sat by his side. and a. each one
entered there was a general shaking Of
hands. The case on hand was one Of interest
to the Msthodsts OF the town and especially
one OF the pI ointment members Of the church.
Chaunoey Z Scott and his son Edward NJ. Scott
were prisoners charged with thu theft OF 500
worth OF household goods from the umrner
residence Of Charles H. Lilly. Mr., Lilly is
about IS years old and IL a Manufacture OF
s!rees, SsH iYG U22RR cit snd He erf has Been ss a in Cf bnsi'
ness In New York city for forty years. lie has
q summer residence at Mianus, and i Is there
that he says he was robbed by The SCOTS. in
whom no had rel osed great confidence as
neighbors.
The SCOTS deny IT and the Methodist domi-
ME and members OF his church have Aromissd
convince his neighbors that he was a victim Of
q bur glar Mr. Lilly has the G. DDS. whioh CON-
&c, OF ETgs cIriairsl hanm 20 Nf and hs5Fnessi.
These are the things that were stolen ana
returned by the thief and these are the shades.
Mr. Liliy's wife died on March 10, and during
Der illness Mrs. Scot. helpec nurse her, Mr..
Lilly was Ill also and left after the funeral for Q
Before he wen Edward Scott was authorized.
he says, TO sell the hay wagon and other articles
In Mr., Lilly : barn aud with the proceeds there
OF 10 paint the Lilly house. He had possession
Of the key Of the house for, two
days. and returned 1t TO Mr.. Lilly az
soon as he had finished painting.
When Mr. Lilly came TO Aiinaus a month ago he
missed many articles and he and Sheriff Ftzroy
searched the Scott residence. tie claimed two
doz n articles and took them away. and the
next morning he found some horse b!ankets
and leigh bells on his porch where they had
evidently been placed by a conscisnce-strick en-
thief
The Scots say that Mr.. Iily took many OF
their goods and Mr.. Lilly says they stole many
OF his The SCOTS were relea>ed to-day on bond
furnished by George ". Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
TAXING ~ HUGH M'LACGHLIN.
Democratic ~Campaigners Think They II Get
Hill and Croker Together" Too.

The Hon James X Mcclure. Mayor of SYRIA
cuse. who IL 10 be the chairman OF the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Democratic State Com
mittee, had Il long talk yesterday with the
Hon. Frank Campbell OF Bath. chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee. Both said that
they were quite ready TO announce now that the
Hon. Hugh Mclaughlin. the veteran leader OF
the Brooklyn Democrats for 40 years, was TO be
q member Of the Executive Committee 20 con-
duct the present campaign They would say no
more about It. II was learned that they expect
to see and talk -':h Mr.. Croker this morning.
Mr.. Campbell said for publication:
The Democrats are not going TO d. a talking
campaign this year. We know what we are up
20. and We do not propose to take the news
papers into our confidence"
In other words MI; Campbell proposes TO con-
duct what Is known In the far Western states as
gum shoe campaign and In this business he
Ia to be aided by the Hon. MIR. Mcclure. They
are looking for strong men for candidates Of
whom IL maj BE- said
In heyln' noihln' o the sort:
taint a Wig I Amt q Tory,
I'm lest a candidate. In short
Thers far and squar an perpendicular.
Mr.. MCGUIRE and Mr.. Campbell are very
much concerned to know where the funds are
70 come from TO conduct the campaign In the
State, The Hon. Mr., Croker is chiefly inter-
ested In the showing Of Tammany Hall and the
representatives OF the Hon. Hugh Mclaughlin
believe that the borough OF Brooklyn should
make a fIst-class showing. A good many
people down this wsv believe that Comptroller
BIRD 8. Coler should be nominated for Governor
Still, q good many Democrats look upon Mr..
Coler AZ Mr.. Hnl's candidate Mr.. Mo9uir. and
Mr.. Campbell both say that Mr., Hill and Mr..
Croker, and all the other discordant elements
IN the Democratic party are to get together,
Mr.. Hill Is Senator. william Fleming
Mickey OF Buffalo. This combine against
Mr. Hill has been In existence for several
months. and showed Its full hand at Kansas
City when Mr. Hin was turned down Tor MEM
Der Of the Committee on Resolutions from New
York State. The combine Ia made up Of Mr..
Croker. Mr.. MoI,nushltn's heutenants. ex-Sena-
tor Murphy and Norman F. Mack OF Buffalo.
who IL the new National Committeeman for the
State. H. addition. there are other Influences
In support OF these men. They are opposed TO
anvthinS that Mr.. Hill desires In the shape Of
candidate s or platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
WEST VIRGINIA REPU BLICAys.
STATE Convention PIlis Ont the Balance Of the
Ttcket-The Nominees.

CHAKLKsroy. ". Va. July i,.-As the dele
gates to the Republican State Convention
gathered at the wiRwam for to-day's
battle the enthusiasm was no lees eager
than yesterday. A big demo stration
occurred when the Hall forces and
the Schorr forces came into the Wigwam. II
was several minutes after Cha rman Freer
raped the convention TO- order before quiet
was secured. A. iC 80 tho Rev. Pr. NJ. I. Comp,
ton delivered prayer. Col. Fitch Of Campbell
county, and q Hall leader, secured the hoor and
offered a resolution placing the Hon, c. II.
PAYNE, the colored leader. as a member-at-
large OF the State Executive COMMITTEES.
Then nominations were In order. Almost I'm
mediately there was q grand jumping to their
feet by speakers who wished to announce some
favorlte FOR State Auditor, Finally the counties
were called for votes. The race was hot be-
tw cen J. x, Hall OF Ohio county and the Hon.
Arnold c. Sohorr Of Mineral. but the latter led
from the start and won with Ho votes, just 100
more than Hall got
Schorr, before the vote could be announced.
was nominated by reclamation.
The naming Of the balance OF the ticket was
quickly gone through. J. c. Miller Of Mon
COLA ,xss nominated foS, supertntendent Of
schoola: the HQn. r. Fl. freer. Congressman
from Fourth District. Attorney-G General gu
preme Judges. Henry Brannon. present noun.
bent, Of Lewis county and an ex-Dernocrat Of
only Q few years standing, and George Hofen-
berger Of Mason county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
LIVELY LoDGER WAS BAKER.
He's IN the Hospital the worse for Chloroform
After One Day at Mrs. VOLTS.

mes N the Hospital tho worse Tor Chioroform
After One Day at Mrs. weiit's.
Mrs. Allie Veil. who keeps a furnished room
house at 10 West Thirty-seoond street. was
visited by q young man Al 10 o'clock yesterday
morning who said he wanted 10 hire a furnished
room.
II just got out Of Bellevue Hospital" ne ex-
planned when be saw Mrs. Veil looking at
scars which appeared TO be from burns around
his mouth. IT was burned by some acid. I
have been employed by Parker 4 Finn at s and
. Union Square. At present ! haven't any
money. but will send down 10 the once and get
some"
Mrs. Wcin with some hesitation agreed to lot
the young man have . hall room on the top
floor. and he left the house saying that he was
going to the Hotel Imperial to get his suit case.
When he returned with IL he said he wasn't
feeling well and would 10 TO his room and
lie down. His name. her new ledger told Mr-
Veil. was Herbert II. Baker.
An hour later Baker wa walking naked
through the top floor hall. The screams Of a
servant who saw him brought Mrs, Well up
stairs and she ordered MIN to HIS room. Be-
lieving that he wasn't In his right senses.
an hour later she knocked on the door Of
bis room to see II he wanted any
thing. The door was locked and she re-
ceived no answer but peeplng through the
keyhols Mrs. Well saw Baker lying on the bed
fully dressed. Suspeoting that ne might have
done himself bodily harm Mrs. Well called an
other lodeer who forced the room door. Baker
was unconscious on the bed and a strong odor
OF. ohloroform filed the room. Under the bed
was an empt four ounce. bottle. Mrs. Well
called a policeman and had Baker taken to the
New York Hospital. II was said there thai he
would recover.
The police OF the West Thlrtleth street station
called Bakers mishap accidental chloroform
poisoning. Last night Mr.. Parker OF the firm
Of Parker & Finn, manufacturer of cravats.
called Il the polico station and said Baker was
employed by his Arm as a salesman until two
weeks ago, Since then he had been
and had no doubt attempted
to kill himself. Baker walked INTO the Tender
loin police station last Sunday afternoon and
said he was i'll. He was sent 10 the New York
Hospital and later was transferred to Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
J. n. EDEIMAN DIES IN Ay ELEVATOR.
Heat KILLED Him.. the Ambulance Surgeon
Said Death In q Hospital From Heat.

John II. Edelman. An architect living at
s West load street, left his on 90 at 10 East
Twenty-third street yesterday afternoon 10
call on Thomas J. Reilly. the builder. at his
ONCE at i42 Fifth avenue. Mr.. Edelman
wanted to talk over some plans he was draw
ing for Reilly. He was apparently in good
health when be left Mr.. Reilly's Office and got
Into the elevator to descend to the street.
Before the elevator got to the ground floor
Mr.. Edelmap fell In a heap. UNCONSCIOUS, He
was lifted ont ana a policeman called a New
York Hospital ambulance. The surgeon pro-
nounced Edellnan dead and expressed the
opinion that death was caused by the heat.
Mr.. Edelman's body was taken TO the West
Thirtieth street police station and later re-
moved TO the M9rgye: The police at that time
about him. The Edelman house "a closed and
the family are living at Bath Beach.
A laboring man giving the name Of George
Morris was overcome by thu heat on the corner
Of Greenwich and Cortlandt streets yesterday
morning. He died last night in Hudson Street
Hospital. He said that he lived at - Green
wich street. but IA not known at that address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
NEBRASKA PROHTBITT0NIsTS
Complain Of the Nsriin ca tion OF the Anti
Csnt~en Law.

lincoln. Neb. July i3.-The Prohibition
State Convention in session here to-day
passed strong resolutions condcmning
the "scandalous nullihcation" by Mo
K'nley and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Griggs Of
the Anti-Canteen law, and demanding that the
President enforce this law IN accordance with
his official oath, and II necessary to dismiss the
multiplying members from his Cabinet.
The convention also denounced the inhuman
policy Of the Government" In fostering and
encouraging the introduction and extension Of
The demorali,Ing traffic In liquors In our new
Hand possessions and protests against the
administration outrage OF converting our for
eign aud domestic Consular agents and Govern
mental representatives into special drummer
Tor American brewer, and distllers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
wow SNARE THE KAIsER PRIZE.
Junger Maennerchor Of Philadelphia win Les
II Alone for Three Years.

The bad feeling enGendered by the Judges
award Of the German Emperor's prize in the
recent Saengcrfest held in Brooklyn came
TO a climax yesterday, when the Junser Maen-
nerchor OF Philadelphia notified the Arion
Society of Brooklyn that II declined 10 divide
With that society the possession Of the prize
for three years and waived all claim to IL. The
Brooklyn singers were 10 hold the prize for
a year and a half and II was then 10 go to Phila-
delphia for the same length of time. A new
contest with the Arion was made impossible
by the constitution Of the Ssenserbund. The
members Of the Junger Maennerohor decided
after a discussion, which has lasted prHctio-
ally since the day the judges made their award.
that they would merely walt and take their
chances in the next competition three years
from this month in Baltimore. 4. X Saenger,
president OF the United singers OF Brook Ign,
was notified OF this decision before he sailed
for Europe yesterday:
President Leonhardt Of the JunRer Maen-
perchor has written on Informal letter 10 Q
member Of the Brooklyn Arion denying that
his society ever intended 10 go 10 law over the
matter and also saying:
w., The only matter that has created Ill feeling
IN Philadelphia Is that the Arion has been per-
mittpd to keep tho prize for the first eighteen
months while W. will have TO content our
selves with the second term.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
CARRIED THE ARR A TRAIN CUT ?
Yeuns Dawson. After Losing q Limb. walked
Half . Miis-Joked with the Doctor.

Albert Dawson. 10 years old. OF soi West
18th street, visited his aunt. Mrs. Lottie Bene-
dict Of So East i37th street, last night, On
hi. way home ne tried to run across the tracks
OF the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad at willow avenue In front Of a freight
train. He was knocked down and the train
out on his left arm Just above the elbow.
Young Dawson picked. up the arm that had
been cut OF and walked 10 the Switch tower
1000 yards or more away, There he oalied TO
pened. Blake tried To telephone for an am
bulance. but the wires were out OF order on
account Of the storm. Then he tried 10 tele-
graph with no better SUCCESS. SO he put the
Bow on a special engine and sent him to the
Nest l2Sth -trs~t police station where an an
bulance was summoned from Harlem. Hos
pital. When Or. Bleckmar responded the
how was weak from loss 81 blood. The doctor
pulled a pair Of SCISSORS out Of his medicine
case and began 10 cut away the boys sleeve
70 thar he could get nj the arm.
Don't cut any more II my arm on with tho'e
scissors, doctor, said he boy. trying 20 smile.
I've lost a. much Of my arm as | care to
He didn't lose consciousness while his arm
was dressed. The lad WAS taksn to the hos:
pital and may not recover from the shock aud
The loss OF blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
POLICEMAN sA0BR DROWNED.
Had an Attack Of Cramps while Bathing In
the Hudson Friends Tried to Ss~e Him.

Ora X. Saaer. q policeman from the West
iS2d street station, was drowned yesterday
afternoon while bathing In the Hudson OF iSsth
street. He had an attack Of cramps IN the
water and sank before the eyes Of a number OF
his friends. who vainly tried 10 saw him. The
body was recovered with graphing hooks and
was taken to the police station,
Sager's wife and daughter are at Pine Bush.
Sullivan county. where he sent them two weeks
ago on account OF his daughtsr's III health.
man three years. He lived at $50 West isist
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13

The temperatures were asain high yesterday In tho
middle Atl.ntic and New England States, while over
the Lake regions there vas much cooler weather.
which should get here to-day. Yesterday there was
extreme hea, with temperatures touching from 95
degrees To 100 degree, In Nebraska and the Dakotss
There was an area Of low pressure passing out the
ST. Lawrence Valley and another central over south.
en Montana elsewhere the pressure was high.
Shower, and thunderstorms prevailed In the lake
regions and in scattered spots in the Tennessee
Valley. tho middle Atlantic and New England States.
su, altogether the major part Of the day WAS fair in
all Districts
In this city tho day was warmer and fair until
~-vrring. when thundetshowers began. and /, becAm me
'omtwhat cooler wind frrsh TO brisk south 70 south
east; average humidity, :, per cent barometer cpr.
rrcIed 10 read 10 sea level AZ $ A. NJ, 20. gs: 3 p. NJ,
20 OF.
The temperature as recorded By the 'cfncislI Their.
norneter, and also by H SUNS Thermometer at the
street level. Il shown IN the annexed tatls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13

wASHINGToS FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND
rohoRpo
For Maine. New Hampshire ana Vermont, local
rains followed by fair today; fair with warmer In
interior Saturday. fresh vest to north Winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conn
generally fair preceded by showers on the cpast
today; fair saturday: frsh west shifting to north
winds
For eastern Nsp YORK. generally raj, and pdrnsr
pr-esdsd by 'housrs On N. couG TO day; far Sd,ur
day; fresh rest l1ndJ,
For eastern Pennsylvania. Nov Jersey and Della
ware. generally fair and warmer TO day: fair Satur
day, fair west winds
For the Districi OF Columbia and Maryland. partly
coudy to-day and Saturday; fresh vest shifting 70
north wfndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
First Prize for New York CITY Map.

President Holahan OF the Board Of Public I'm
provements received a message by cable yea
tardav announcing that tho Typographical map
of Greater New York. WHICH was prepared, by
the boards engineers. had received the first
prize at the Parts Exposition. The decision or
the Judges was unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Katie RyanS Father killed Her. Jury ssyy.

The Coroner's inquiry Yesterday into the
death OF Katie Ryan. The fourteen-year-old
nurse, whose father Is under arrest charged
with having murdered her, resulted In a YER
diet that Katie came TO her death by acute pull
monary congestion and 0dema following
By the girl being ohoked by william Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
THREE BURNED ~ HOT ran.

Out Ut Tuem htHcty 70 ~ 81 INV W~VwuTS OF
an Explosion In the Bets Brewery.
A kettle OF pitch exploded yesterday in
the Betz brewery In Amsterdam avenue.
while three men were boiling the pitch
preparatory to cleaning. barrels with H. Ed
ward Peterson OF ss West l36th street was
terribly bur ned about the head, neck, hands
and shoulders. Jacob Eokstein OF 1855 Amster-
dam avenue was burped. probably MORALLY,
about the head and abdomen Philip Boyer OF
and shoulders The three men are In the J.
Hood Wright Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13

town they lived the more dsesrmined the polfta-
clans seemed 70 be 70. get 70. Coney Island.
Gov. Roosevelt will speak this afternoon at
Court House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Remember This

When an advertiser has something Of real
value 10 dispose OF. he drst goes % TIE SUES
advertising columns with it-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13

he had been nominated Tor Governor. E1wsro
Lauterbach was led BY q story, OF SOMEBODY'S
being lost In the WOODS 10 Tell now a oruhken
cabman had insisted on taxing MN 70 the
Courtlandt street station OF the Pennsyivanla
railroad instead Of TO the foot Of East thirty
fourth street. He said he had adinonisheo tho
errinR driver thus: u
You are two years ahead OF time SUI Inls
candidate Is not a Washington canuluarr uls
year. You slll have some reason Tor gong
toward Washington on matters relating 10 'ol.
Roosevelt In 1900 or 1904
Most of the guests preferred 10 20 out upon
the veranda carrying their refreshments with
them. Gov Roosevelt was ~everywhere, one
minute assuring himself OF the comfort OF
guests W o seemed 10 him TO be hanging back
from tho dining room and another deep In a
d ,cussion with Attor ney-Genersl Dawes about
AFFAIRS OF the state, with senator Wolcott about
affair, Of the nation, or with 2. W. Hollis about
the universe AT larse. =,
Among Others Of Gov Roosevelt family and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13


warm.
Senator Wolcott clapped his hands together
sharply lust once. buttoned his coat and asked
the members Of the Notification Committee to
gather around him. G. =. Hernley Of Indiana
and Alexander Laverty OF Nebraska, were the
hr'' 10 reach the Senator's side. They were fol.
Owed by [. Z. Rawlings Of Ohio, John G. Long
OIL Florida, DR. John r Jones Of the District OF
Columbia, Jane, T. Bradley Of Kansas, II. II.
~oper ot Connecticut. T.C. Reynolds OF Wiscon-
sn, Johu II. Murdoch OF Pennsylvania, Albert
MA'4'e o. New Hampshire. W l.. Williams Of
lLaan territory, J } Marsh Of Iowa. John Is.
'"o'np-"n "! Colorado. Alvin ID. Connor OF Del
aware N,o"rt Pierce of Maine, Gen. Francs
'Wlon 're'a" Of New York. Lucius b Darling
hh'd" Island, o {. Brauu "a proxy for J. G..
,'NEf'F OF 'kIahomI. tlarles r Drake OF
n'@'ha, Z \ Sm!therI Of Virginia ana Emil
h'''Sc1 o' South Dakota.
= Circle Vas cleared before the committee
"Na '"y. Roosevelt was loft standing in the
'prl' " step o! TWO IN from: Of a " indOw OPEN
u ''om a." parlor upon tine veranda. A num-
"r''. members g he Governors family stood
30 u" NIrdoA.
senator No.co'' began without any affecta-
"'"o ' tDi,u,us IpoH q st speech. lie spoke
'i'"F RAJ ,d,y. tie laid.
'''f'nor Roosevelt. The pleasant duty has
". N,'rd upon this committee. appointed by
u7 N'uonal Republican Convention and repre-
,"ht every STATE In the Union, to make
ven, 70 u Officially the action 81 the con-
Aanl 70 hand 10 you "A COPY Of the nlat-
c y, !. adopted, which embodies the principles
LIE representatives. Of the Republican
amp"In,ly}', IN convention assembled. unsni-
"y ana spontaneously elected Won
'he Candidate o. the parry al the
- 'leGton Tor the high and drrnincd
nc 81 Nu"-PreSjden' or tho TnIied States
Wy were 40 selected aud namei through no
49, ~ Y3Nr own, bUt because toc convention
1880 that you, among all the Republican n, In
uelanl, we're best fitted and adanied 70 no ths
i,pSIst1 Of olr President IN the Important and
TThh1hg campaign upon whioh v. are enterins
'' 'onVennon realized that you were needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
Tintio Notes.

The Tintic Miner says that some
thievlng miscreants, OF which class
Tintlc has its share, some time during
the past week burned down the shatt-
house and blacksmith shop OF the Ola
Colony & Eureka Mining company be
tween Mammoth and Silver city, Not
satisfied with this destruction, the ras-
Gals threw fire down the 95-fOot shaft
burning out all the timbers. All OF the
tools al the mine were also stolen. The
loss was not discovered until Wednes-
day evening. and there Is no clue TO
the Identity OF the perpetrators OF the
outrage.
Work is 10 be resumed In the Black
Warrior. which lies In very fayora-
bic location northwest OF the Bullion
Beck. a contract VIII be let for
continuation OF the northeast drift from
the 325-foot level.
O. II. Pulver. Eli Chase and ]. NJ.
Henry have located the Lake View NO
3 claim I'm North Tintc mining district.
The delinquent sale Of Alaska stock,
on account OF the last assessment, VIII
take place In Salt Lake November 2Sth.
The Crusader Consolidated Mining
company has levied an assessment mo.
~ OF "a quarter Of a cent a share, pay
able December 10th.
Richard Guenther Jr., and Surveyor
a. J.. Hansen made a survey OF the
Yankee Con. yesterday.
Sixty-one cars OF ore have been
shipped from the various mines, as fol-
lows.