davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-04-19
Lost and Found.

M ILMINGToN SAVINGS FUND BOOK. \
w 2a0f1, has teen lost; payment stoplt
new boLR Applied for. j. III. COADY,
1899 Delaware avenue
The sun., 1900-04-19

" OR sALE-Large, fne bred Great
- iema G dog; faWn in color, 3 Years b K
eiGgant brood bitch; good disposition, kint.y
chiidicl Address II, this office.
The sun., 1900-06-19
ST. LOUIS CARS BLOWN UP.
STRIKERS AGAIN USE DYNAMITE
TO PREVENT MIGHT TRAFFIC.

No One Injured By the Exp,o,,ou, Last N,sh.
An ca. w.. D.. n..,.- ~. ~.
" NJ" Du""k tue Dsy
suikers wow honning Buses 70 Com
pete with Some Lines-Boy colt Plans.
Or Ior,s u.
oi. no' TO- MO. ouh' is-lhree cars were
partially demolished by means OF explosives
tonight Az Easton nd Grand .vanuas n stick
Of a,ro,,,,, .x,,-a.a ..s
" us""'''' eNp'ooeo uhuer "estoouho osr
destroying the front trucks and smashing the
platform
A, p,rL and oht,> - MA, -
a"u "'ho avenues u oar Was hiteu oh
the rails by force Of an explosion and hole eight
cen inches long torn in the street Al Fifth and
O'Ealon strss,s a Nor,h.rr C.,,r., oa, %.
No''ne'" 'enHa' o@' va"
badly damaged. No one was injured
Every line of the Transit Company. system
was I'm onsration ,odor III. ..st .na v..,
:" op.rauon .o-uay' inc cas-. ana Yves.
roads are DONG heavy passenger traffic. but
the north and south lines are running light
u o"''"a. o',' "n' anheu ior .'ie u'scn So
OF the posse comitatus To which Chief OF Police
Campbell responds: 1T Ia folly at the present
time I, talk or withdrawing ,ha aborl1.s no...
eno :" n a,, W W. aNns .ne one,m po''e
ounoAy acos sho" cohciusiveiy that the oepu-
ties are needed now "a much II not more than
The sun., 1900-06-19
NORMAN A. LAWLOR ACCUSED.
Charged With Msappropristtng $40, 900 Of
the Connell Estate Funds.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. June Is-surrogate
Silkman began to-day the hearing in the case OF
John Quinn and Grace Delcambre against eI-
Assemblyman Norman A. Lawlor, who is
charged with mislppropriating about $4,000
Of trust funds left by Thomas Connell Of New
York, Lawlor was present. lie seemed anxious
TO get away and told the Surrogate he would
be present at the hearing Tomorrow in New
York. Lawyer Slosson asked that he be sworn.
Lawlor was then sworn. and said he was attor-
ney for the estate from 1900 to March, 1900. He
said he lived al Sl5 West Eighty-ninth street,
New York. and had an Office at i49 Broadway
At first he said his oiflcs was on the fifth
floor, then on the sixth and then on the ninth
floor He gave Lawyer Slosson list Of securi-
ties he said he had In his possession belonging
TO the estate. but would not swear to. the
statement. Surrogate Silkman adjourned the
hearing until to-morrow at his New York Office
In the Times building.
Since the service Of Justice Geynor's order 10
show cause. LawlOr has handed over deed OF
the property on Third avenue. Mount Vernon.
now occupied as an engine house and police sta
tion and valued at 81, ,00O.
The sun., 1900-06-19
TRAVELS wIrH HIS BROKEN NECK.
Durysa Out Of Hospital. After Ten Months.
and on TO Dsnsvtlie, Ny.

Walter L. Duryea. son OF Edgar L. Duryea.
the starch manufacturer OF Glen Cove. left
Roosevelt Hospital yesterday after a stay OF
ten months. II was last August that Mr.. Dur
yea. while diving at his country homo at Oyster
Bay. mistook the depth Of the water and broke
his neck BY striking his head against the sandy
bottom. two feet under the surface. At tho
hospital on Sept 10 DR. Robert Able cut away
the broken vertebre. and after tho operation
declared that It would only be by miracle
that Mr. Duryea could pull through The
patient has gradually resainsd control OF his
paralyzed limbs and yesterday. when he left
the hospital. 1t was said that he had good
chance OF regainng his strength and health.
About o'clock yesterday morning a car
riaxe ambulance drove into the hospital court.
II looks like an ordinary coach. except that 1t
Is a little longer. The back opens and sus-
pended from the roof are leather sings In which
the litter swings. Mr.. Duryea was brought
Of the surgeons from Roosevelt got m on one
side and female nurse took seat on the other
side of him. The two litter bearers got up
beside the driver and the coach drove of at a
slow speed A glimpse OF MIR. Duryea's face
showed an exceptional amount OF healthy color;
At the Christopher street ferry brother and
q cousin Of Mr. Duryea joined the party and
accompanied them across the river to Hobo
train for Dansville, n. T.. did not leave until
into an alley In the railroad ard at the far end
Of the platform OF Track !. from which the train
was 10 leave. At 10 o'clock the sleeping car
Crathorns was backed down the track untu the
window In the stateroom OF the car was directly
opposite and on level with the door OF little
freight shed. Two carpenters removed tho
screws from the window. bed had been
made up in the drawing room and Mr Dury "a
was lifted through the window. litter ana all.
and laid on the bed. Two nurses and the doc
tor went into the car with him. and his cousin
and brother bade him good-by and left the
the station. Just before the train pulled out
be- Ie' Mr. BurVeas % % faiheT. s esms % up and took
seat In the car.
Mr.. Duryea was taken to DR.. Jackson's prt-
vate sanitarium In Dansvflle, near Bufalo.
There he will take q series OF thermal baths
that It Is believed will restore him nis brother
said that he was strong and able TO hold him
self upright and that no plaster casu or har-
ness were needed. The family are very hope
full Of his complete recovery.
The sun., 1900-06-19
BRYAN'S CAMPAIGN PLANS.
Democratic Managers Do Not want Hin 70
Go About Making Speeches.


CurcAoo, June is-The Democratic campaign
managers have been considering the question
Il Mr. Bryan's campaigning should he be
nominated and have about come to the con-
iusion that It is more In accord with the dignity
Of Presidential Candidate to receive dele
cations on his own front porch than to go
about on special trains making speeches. So
II has been decided that Mr.. Bryan shall spend
most OF his time this summer In Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. Bryan may make some speeches. but It is
probable that he will not tour the country as
In 1895 MIR. Bryan, SO 1t ls said IL not wholly
satisfied with the Idea of being hushed. but
pressed his personality thoroughly In 1895
upon Democrats. and that this year they can
rely on his reputation and the strength OF their
attacks on the Administration.
Mr. Bryan Is now at MinocQua, WIS., on a
fishing trip. Charles A. Towne Of Minnesota Is
between them is largely over the Vice-Presi-
dency. Towne would Ike the second place on
the Democratic ticket, but the objection to
him Ia considerable among the old-lins Demo-
Tats.
The Democrats are still at sea over the Vice
lists do not take to Pattison. Sulzer. Hearst or
any other Easterner suggested.
INpIANAPoLIs, June 1s-The Democrats at
State headquarters to-day received a letter
from Mr. Bryan, in which he said that he would
be present at the meeting OF the National
League OF Democratic Clubs, TO be held In this
city early in September and that this was one
ing the campaign. II mas been understood that
be will not tour the country again. and when
be was asked to attend the meeting 1t was
thought that he might decline to do so.
The sun., 1900-06-19
CHOIR BOY AND CARMAy LOCKED UP.
Hoy Pelted the Cabman and Cabby Cuned
Him-Rector Bailed the Boy.

Just as cabman George Blake Of $50 West
Thrty-sevcnth street turned from Madison
avenue into Twenty ninth street last night the
choir boys who had come out OF the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION after choir ipractice ap-
preached the corner Albert veich, Is years
old, Of 20 Clarkson street. threw wad Of wet
paper at Blake, which struck the cabman in the
cheek He got of the cab in rage, caught the
bow and began 10 cuff him.
=, Hmchs companions anemrted a rescue and
John Drauer OF 1893 Second avenue In the
stomach. He fell and the other boys ran The
cabman took Nelch 10 the police station and
made a charge Of assault against him just a.
the boy was being locked up Drauar limped in
and accused Blake. Then the cabman was
locked Up. too The Rev Dr HouRhton bailed
Ve!ch out later. The cabman stayed in
The sun., 1900-06-19
COFFEE COMPLEXION.
Many Ladies Have Poor Compicrions from,
Coffee.

Coffee.
Coffee caused dark colored blotches on my
face and body. | had been drink Z il for
long while and these blotohes gradually AZ
peared, until finally they became permanent
and were about a. dark a. COTE, itself.
Il formerly had a. fine a complexion as one
could ak for
when ! became convinced that cDr'e was
the cause Of my trouble changed and 'oOk TO
using Postum Cereal good toflar, ard ns |
made il We'll, according to ttrrcr OH, liked IL
varv much ana have since that time r,ed IL en-
,ireiy in place Of coffee.
lam thankful ti .ay am not nNryous any
more aS ! was when was drinking coffee, and
my complexion j. now fair and good as IL
was years ago ItiS very plain that he coffee
caused the trouble. Please omit my name from
chicago, III, The name OF this lady can bs
given by the Postum cereal Co.. Ltd Battle
Greek Mich.
Most bad comploHions are -aused by some
disturbance of tn" stomach and coffee Is the
g7srt"st di4trrher NJ digest ion known Almost
anv woman an have far COMPLEXION II she
vii leave OF coffee and rs" Postum Food Cof-
fae and nutritious. hei,th" food In proper
quantity. The food coffee fuTnlShc, certain
part ~ the naturni era ns from tho field that
nature uses TO rebuild ihe nervous system and
when that IL In good condition. one car depend
upon good complexion as well - 6eooral
healthy condition OF the body .-Adv.
The sun., 1900-06-19
CHEERS HERE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Republican Club Applaud Him Z" Possible
yice-Prestdent.

utne regular meeting OF the Republican Cluo
last might the mention Of Theodore Roosevelt a.
+, poss bic candidate for the Vice-Presdency
was the -ignal tor the greatest applause and
enthusiasm. There were about seventy-tfve
members present. Internal Revenue Colleotor
Chare, A. Treat presided. Mr.. Treat said;
This club may not have been the incubator.
but II ha. certainly been the nursery OF some OF
rle greatest men who have appeared In the pub
lic life Of our country. Its q matter o: great
pride TO us that We have Theodore Roosevelt as
a regular member OF this club"
WN X Olcott reported for the Executive
Committee that the efforts Of the committee 10
get new members for the club had met with sue
cess, and In view Of that fact he advised the
dropping Of an amen dment to the by-laws
which was 10 have been acted on last night,
raising the annual dues from S25 TO $50. The
Amendment was withdrawn.
Magistrate Deuel. reported that In short
time he thought there would be 800 new non
resident members He offered two amend
ments 10 the bylaws, one that only non-rest-
isnts Of Greater New York be eligible as nop-
esdent members and that the initiation fee be
suspended tor nonresident members. These
viii be acted upon at the next meeting, Gen.
Francis Y Greene was elected q member OF
the club. his name being proposed by ex'Mayor
The sun., 1900-06-19
FAlR-HAIRED IN HER COFFIN
NOT MY DARK.HAIRED WIFE. SAYS
BRANDT, SIX YEARS LATER

Says He Doubts HI, wife's Death ~ Well as
Seeks to Dispute Her will. Although He
Accepted tho 81 900 Il Gave Him when
1t was Proved Long Aso-The other Side.
Franz F. Brandt, a salesman for Grasz 4
Co., liquor dealers. has taken proceedings
In the Surrogate court to set aside the probate
OF the will OF his wife, Ellen j. Brandt in 1904,
on allegations that the paper probated is not
her will and that. in his belief the body sent
here from Chicago as hers early in 1894 was
not In fact hers,
Brandt says his wife had gone to California
for her health and had died In Chicago on her
way back Her will, which was executed shortly
before her death. gave her husband $1,000.
her lawyer. Jonathan Marshall, $1,000. and
distributed the rest OF her estate Of $4,000
among friends. Brandt says he instructed
counsel here to object TO the probate and sub
sequently to put in claim for money advanced
to her and things bought at her request, In all
about IS, OOo but that the will went through
LAWYER Marshall. who was named as sole
executor, took charge Of the remains that came
here They went to an nndeftaker S IN .ins%a spa
those of a blonde. whereas his wife was dark.
haired He said he called the attention OF
with doubts on that subject he subsequently
got a permit to examine the remains In the
vault where they we're placed by the executor.
and he says he feels fully convinced that It was
not his wife's body. He had corresponded
with her while she was away, he SAYS, and her
letters ceased soon after the report OF her death
He accepted the $1,000.
Lawyer Marshall said Yesterday afternoon
that he had known Mrs. Brandt thirty years.
all of which time he had attended TO her bus-
moss for her. She died Of paralys sis IN Chicago.
he said, and he went there and brought her
body to this city. The body that he brought
here and that was buried from the Clinton place
undertaker's was unquestionably that of Mrs;
Brandt. he said. He made an effort to find
the womans husband when he got here but
was unable TO- On n" day of the funeral
Brandt appeared Mr. Marshall declared that
the will was nll right and that the body buried
was that OF Mrs Brandt
The sun., 1900-06-19
BOERs WANTED AN ARMIsTICE.
Roberts Would OnIy Grant Five Days aud
Hostiiitics Were Resumed.
Special Gable DeJriich 10 THE 81

LoNDoN. June 10 With the exception Of
despatch from Gen Roberts announcing the
arrival OF Gen Baden-Powell In Pretoria
there Is absolutely no war news from
South Africa. There are few ru-
mors from Lorenzo Marques. ons Of which
places the British troops near Machadedorp.
Another states that Gen. Roberts on June is
suggested 10 Commandnnt-Gensral Botha
that he dsarn. pointing ont thnt sur
render after The brave conduct of tho
burghers could not be dishonorable and
would prevent much suffering Ten. Bo,ha II
Is said. wanted a six days armisticr to consider
the matter Gen Roberts was only willing TO
grant five DAYS. whereupon Gen Botha de-
olined to entertain ths propo-al and hostili,iss
we're resumed.
The sun., 1900-06-19
SURE THE BABY WAS his wIPEs.
Child Given Away on Ferryboat Identified At
Long Range BY Baker Rehmann.

NEW BRuNswIcK. N. j.. June ls.-Robert
Rehmann. baker OF 2i4 Burne street. this
city. believes that the little baby which was
given TO Mrs Nellie Lang. Of 1857 East losd
street, New York, on West Twenty-third
street ferryboat on Friday afternoon. was
the child which appeared at his home onwednes-
day as All unwelcoms visitor. The baker
moved to this city from New York nine months
ago. On March Q, last. his wife died leaving
him with three children. friend told him
that Miss Barbara schafYer OF 1892 Second
avenue. New York, was charming young
woman who would make life happy for him
and bring up his children us they should be
reared. Rehmann communicated with the
girls parents and married her on April IS,
last
on Wednesday Mrs Rehmann gave birth
to a girl baby, Rehmann sought lawyer
and instructed him TO begin an action for. d.
voroe against his wife. The brides mother,
Mrs. Ida Schafer Of 1902 Second avenue. New
York, hurried. he says, on and volunteered to
her. She left with the child on Friday morning
he saws, and returned that afternoon without II.
, II was whlle she was away with the baby
Wilson, Of Harmony, y, j., noticed the woman
on tho ferryboat with d child. Mrs. Lang
admired the baby and the strange woman
Mrs Lanea husband refused to permit her
TO keep the little one and II WAS turned over
10 the police who sent it to Bellevue Hospital
from the published description Of the child
and Of the woman who gave it away that it
was his wife's baby.
Mrs. Shafer. at ber home In this city last
night. said that she had not taken the baby
away from New Bruneyick and that abe did
not know anything about II. Whenever she
vas asked about the baby she said over and
over again
NO, no, I will say nothing about that"
psrtment Yesterday named the baby Mary
Jersey and sent her to Randall Island.
The sun., 1900-06-19
BRYANS IDEA or A TRUST PLANK.
He favors tho Removal Of the Duties on
Trust Made Articles.

lNpIANAPoLIs. June IS. Henry Warrum. who
wrote the platform adopted at the recent Dem
ocratia State Convention and who sent William
jennings Bryan a copy OF It. asking for his
opinion OF the plank relating TO trusts. received
Today letter from Mr. Bryan In which the
platform l. highly commended Mr. Bryan
llrlhcr expresses a wish that there shall be in
corporated in the national platform "a definite
ssnd comprehensive remedy" for the trusts. and
~ ihyur, as one means Of showing the people
Wat "" Democratic party il opposed To trusts.
r4St.maie articles
ne lnclo-es cory Of the Nebraska platform.
we we trI,t plank OF which, he says. is .'one way
III rNpt"SNlng what he has in mind He thinks
lhat the Republicans will adopt an ANTITRUST
na.s WIN view of making the yeople believe
onat there il no difference between tine parties
ym ,b uint ~, po nt and II would please him to have
remedy "''f' ''"N'N'~
The sun., 1900-06-19
noon FOR WILLTAx AsTOR CHANLER
Indiana Democrats Talk Of Him as Caudi.
date for Vice. President.

Indianapolis. June ls.-B. F. Shively. with
whom Bryan had a conference when at South
Bndrecently. and whom the Indiana delegation
Intended TO support for Vice-Presdent at the
Kansas City Convention. was here day and
stated positively that no would not permit his
name to 60 before the convention. When asked
II this decision was final he replied that il was
and that he had o. instructed members OF the
delegation. He was in consultation with the
party managers for an hour or more and told
them that he would not consent TO have his
name presented to the convention.
As soon as this determination was made
known several Of the party leaders began 10
discuss the availability OF candidates and there
was general acauiesence in the opinion that
william Astor Chanler OF New York was the
most available man. John " Kern, Democratic
nominee for Governor was at the conference
and strong Y recommended Chanler rs the man
ior the Indiana delegation TO support
William Astor Chaner Of New York is my
choice said he. He is very popular and
was elected to Congress in a district that had
lOWD Republican majority. He has clean
record; he raised and equipped regiment in
me last war; he has the means, he il popular
and he would add great strength 10 the ticket"
The sun., 1900-06-19

Several labor organizations which were con-
tempatine the making OF new demands as to
wages and hours may postpone the demands be-
cause OF the dulness prevailing In the building
trades. A large number Of cabinetmakers have
been driven out by labor-saving machinery,
and become house carrenters with the
result that many carpenters are now idle.
the supply OF labor being in excess Of the de-
mand Conferences are being held between
representatives OF the Brotherhood OF Car
penters and the Master Carpenters Associa-
ton. with view to equalizing the wages OF
the carpenters and the cabinetmakers whose
wages are lower than the carpenters. Union
carpenters are receiving day. The en-
ployers want 10 cut this 10 81. co. the carpen ters
are willing TO accept - rs cay.
The sun., 1900-06-19
NEW CAPE COLONY CABINET.
Sir Gordon spriEE NJ Its Head and VIII Have
Mr.. Schreincr's support.


From THE SUNS Correspondent at Cape Town.
CAPE Town June ls,-Former Attorney-Gen-
ersl Solomon has definitely declined to Join Sir
Gordon Sprigg In the new Ministry He will.
however. Join ex-Premier Schreiner In support
ing the new Ministry In the Cape Parliament
The Ministry will be as follows:
Premier and Secretary Of Native Affairs. Sir
Gordon Sprigg; Attorney-General. the Hon.
J. Rose-Innes; Colonial Secretary, the Hon.
Thomas l.. Graham: Commissioner Of Rail
ways. Mr. Smart Minister Of Agriculture. the
Hon. Sir Pieter Hendrix Faure Minister With
ont q Portfolio. the Hon j. Frost This an
nouncemept can be regarded as authoritative.
MANCHESTER, juno is.-The Guardians Cape
Town correspondent sends the following de-
spatch Immense importance 10 attached to
the publication Of the Cape Ministry's minute
on the subject Of the Treatment Of the insur-
gents l am able TO state positively that the
Cabinet, including President Schreiner. was
united in ADVISING that a policy should be fol-
lowed analogous to that Of Lord Durham In the
case OF the Canadian insurgents. This proposal.
however. was overruled by Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain. 4 and the resignation Of the Ministry
followed"
The sun., 1900-06-19
WOMAN SUES A NEWARK JEwELLER.
Miss Chandler Demands Of Frank Holt $40. 900
Damages for False Arrest.

Sheriff Virtue OF Essex county, n. j.. has
issued summons in the case OF Miss Sarah
Chandler Of Newark against Frank Holt for
$4,000 damages for false arrest, and the case
has been set down for the September term
Of the Circuit Court. Miss Chandler says
that she was accused by q clerk in Hollis
jewelry store on June Q Of stealing a diamond
ring and was arrested by Detective Donovan
was searched by Matron McDermitt, She pro-
tested against her arrest, but willingly sub
mittsd TO the search and the ring wa~ not found
IN her possession Mr., Holt withdrew the
was released. SIZE Is a member Of a reputable
family in Newark and has two brothers in the
grain business who aver that they will secure
he Is the victim Of the precipitancy Of young
plprk
The sun., 1900-06-19
LABOR UNION JOINS A TRUST.
Secret Of the settiemsat Of the wage Scale Of
the Window Glass workers.

PIrrsBURo, juno ls.-The speedy settlement
of the wase scale Of the window-glass blowers
and gatherers was explained to-day, whom
It was reported that the American Glass Com
pany the Window Glass Trust, had agreed to
Association 5000 shares OF common stock
on condition that the cooperative fac
tories shall act In unison with the trust.
There are only ?, 200 windo lass workers in the
country. and this arrangement will leave only
200 blowers for the independent factories
Some OF the later, II Is predicted. WIN have 10
quit business practically until more blowers
come over from Europe.
The sun., 1900-06-19
IN, gARRY SWORDS TO RETIRE.
v,u No Longer Serve as serEeant-at-Arms OF
w" an. national Republican Committee.


puu uu.pr,PuIA. June IS. This will be the last
o.rrb,lcsn convention at which Col Harry
S.or1, will occupy the place OF Serseant-at-
I,ms Of the National Committee. Col SWORDS
announced Yesterday that he was going TO re-
,,,, and at a meeting of the committee
'nssobs. we're made by number OF the COM
,a,,,..men expressing regret at his determlna-
,;op and throwing bouquets at him for the work
that he had done.
col Swords has been sergeant-at-arms OF the
Rspublican Committee since 1880 He lives IN
New York now. but he was we'll known long be-
,or. he went TO live there as the man who al.
yavs had cash on election night. He would ap-
near al the Fifth Avenue Hotel or wherever
here was money to be bet. and he would cover
any any amount that the Democrats could pnt, sn,a up,
This would happen usually few days before
,ha clection and several times in his life he has
hanged the betting from odds agsins, the Ne
cardldate Col swords successor AZ sergeant,
alarms OF the committee hasn't been decided
m and will not be until the new committee Is
elected and has its meeting.
The sun., 1900-06-19
NEW WORK FOR A. p. STOKES. JR.
He Has Become Assistant Pastor Of 81. PaulS
Church, New Haven.

New HAVEN. Conn. June is.-The Rev Anson
Phelps Stokes Jr.. Secretary Of the Yale Corpor-
alton and graduate of this year s class OF the
Cambridge theological school. has accepted the
place of assistant pastor of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church of this city. of which the Rev Z. s.
Lines Is rector. He succeeds the Rev. G. W.
Phillips. who resigned two weeks ago for
reasons not stated at the time.
The Rev. Mr. Stokes was ordained as q dea-
con BY Bishop Henry {. Potter in the crypt OF
st. Johns Cathedral. New York, a week ago
yesterday. lie was graduated from Yale In the
academic class OF 1895. and was chosen irus-
tee of Wellesley College last fall lie Is son OF
the vel known BANKER Of New York. His aunts,
have Just presented TO Yale a new ADMINISTERS
ton building