davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
A Few of Many
Prominent
Subscribers

II
In their homes.
MELVILLE W.. FULLER
Chief Justice Y. S. Supreme Court
JOHN HAY
Secretary of State.
JOHN ID. LONG ;.
Secretary of the Navy. t
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
The Great Commoner.
NELSON 4. MILES
Lieutenant General U. s.. Army.
WINFIELD SCOTT sCHLEY
Admiral U. s. Navy.
DON NJ. DICKINSON
Former Postmaster General =
WILSON s. BISSELL
Former Postmaster General.
BENZ. b. ODELL
Governor Of New York.
CHAUNCEY Nj. DEPEW
| U. S. Senator
/ RICHARD YATES
/ Governor of illinois. -
FOSTER NJ. VOORHEES,
Former Governor of New Jersey.
/ VIM. f.. MASON
/ U. s. Senator
] w. NJ. CRANE,
81 Governor of Massachusetts.
j. II. FORAKER
U. S. Senator.
/ GEO. X. NASH
/ Governor OF Ohio
CHAS. w. FAIRBANKS
| U. S. Senator.
/ f. S. MONNEIvT
/ Former Attorney General of Ohio.
JOHN c. SPOONER
U. s. Senator.
w. ID. WASHBURN
GEO. HI. PARTRIDGE
l.. S. DONALDSON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04

After-Dinner Speeches.
About the banquet board, no less than in
the FORUM great thoughts have been given
expression, and policies and parties have
been made and unmade. s..
The cntlant repartee offs Choate queed troubled
waters OF International comfy. Henry w Grady's THE
Race Problem rent in twain the curtain sectional
udice From Gadstones periods it is but few
pages to the genial philosophy Of WI Ting fang and
the unctuous humor of Dr. Holmes to the
Americans Of President Roosevelt. Again from
gracefu suavity of LoWe wit to the biting of
Charles A. Dana and get closer great and
their thoughts than any written words of theirs permit We
catch glimpse OF their nnermOst cherished
ambitions W. have spread before panorama
life, intimate, full of color palpitating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
warm i0R THE WORLDS END.
Meeting nj The saints In B,nghamton
To Az ait the Millennium.

RIxaH.uruS. y Y july q ~" wait
ing since thursday for the second coming
Of Christ aud discussing m" signs which
convince them hat the millennium l. AT
hand. The Naints- gathered her" from
BROOKLYN. Philadelphia. Cleveland, Col
umbus aud 'anada adjourned tonight
The SAINTS ar" a ssct ~"Tirat" from the
Second Adventist. bu' Who h"lI"N" IN IA"
immediate coming II Chri~t. They rented
a housp Ia 'hIs city for four days. and during
that tim" have held services and watched
for manifestations of Hl~ appearance h
house hss been an obJaCt Of curiosity and
large crowds were drawn 20 the services,
held ~ he front ward
Tho SAINTS ar" not discouraged bv tho
failure 81 the world 10 end his evening,
but sav ths, m" gathering has been TO
them a most prof'ahi" ~"ason, d"moustra'-
lug moro fully their belief that th" erd II
the world j. ~ hand ard that. while no dRv
or hour can be- positively set. tho great
chang, Is almost here They have departed
for their homes. hut ~av that they will all
NEE, again ~ = short tim. under different
circumstance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
bTHOII1 " MwFR SCHOOL
Formal Opening of the lie, cn,h Annual
session ~ tIu HaN r q

P~IA1tsRrRG Y Y. July @ The formal
,toilug ~ III" eleventh annual session 81
49," ,afholic summer school Of America
took yIar. a. C1iN Haven this evening.
IN" up"uiug address was delivered hv the
B"s VI J lavcllr. r'rtor # ~ pa'rick's
,a'h,iral. New York. and President ~ tho
school, lie was followed hv Charles '.
Tor".. President Of the BOARD ~ Alder-
mon = New Work, Tn mas \ Mullen If
H.-'rr. Prof VI 2 \ail"tt. e New York
'la Hui ! Il Rilcv 81 Platt-hufg and
Ntrr"r No-hor ~ New Work
To" p'uiHg was the most au-plcious IN
fr" history - the school Most Of tho
'rag"~ ~" now open. 'h"r" t'lns over
.U" luudr~t registered ~ the New York
'.''ag" alone The regular lecturc courS"
V'I D." upenod tomorrow morning when
lhrmss 4 Mullen II Boston will deliver
'ho iir~' of hi course of five lectures On
-'Idie~ ~ tho history 81 the tnit.i States
During he evenings II III" hr-t week
lam.~ 4 Rooney ~ tho Brookiyn Edgis
Sil deliver illustrated lecture on IN"
'F1U- American. Charleston a Other Et-
pu-i'lrt-.- In the Footsteps of Washing.
'ou and -Catholicity on Long Island .
N" sucial s.Ns-on ~ the school viii h"
r"n"i with n hall IN the Champlain Club
90 Wednesday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
OrGHr WIN RABBI GOLDsTEIN.
Jus, a ramii, quarrel With Ills Brother
,p-Isw, TIE Explains.

\ unahpu, carving a man and woman
dr"," mp 10 tho fat hou-" at sal West i'g'h
street Yesterday afternoon Rahhi Jacob
C,old-'ain. chaplaln and French instructor
NJ IA" H"hrcV Shcl'criug Guardian Soricty.
A. iii-' -,rort ami Broadway, Who lIyrs
m the hou-r. cam. out. In a few minutes
Mr Guld-'"iU and IA" man m III" caTriag"
wrr" having q lively fight h n"lghhnr~
ssv that tho man in N" carriag" I-'d a
can" on Mr. Gold~irin. hui that ~" latter
~nur got IA" t-'t"r of ID" fighf. Then
IN" woman jumped out ot y" "arriag"
ami stood IN front II Mr. Guld-t"in, saving
III YOU want Ia hit any un" hit mo
Two puhormen hove IN sight and M"
man and ~" Woman got ~ ~" rlrafsput
and drove away Mr. Cinldsi"in said last
night that The man who had attacked him
Wa hi hruihrr-in-law Dr Sidney jacobs
My VII" and l." said Mr. told-teln.
hat a li''l" uuarrl TODAY She lett IN"
hou-' and has not returned vet ! pre-
sumo she went and Told h"r brother and
he thought hc would chastls' me. l haN"
his glasses and hat inSid" IN" house "
WAS simply a little family quarrel, that's
all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
,0uPROuI>F O> WHITNEY WIZ,
Heir, Of Dr. Darling no, whi'ne, rr" OF
the Law.

NINroL., l. !. July g After v"sr- n
4 CATION ~" h"lr- ~ law uf pr Darling
Bow Whitney l-o D." vs- chrs'"u'd' Of
Ea-t Norwich hay" coin" to an agree
mont and th" Vii has teen Withdrawn
from th. Surrogate tour'. and VA" "s'a'"
will H. adjusted among them DR. Whit
nov. who was a brother Il former Msvur
Whitney of BROOKLYN. 40 two wills 10"
--.,ud Of the-- was destroyed bv his son.
Idw ard x Mr. u { Carl. n grand
daughter of IA" dad man and ni~C" II
EIwarE. caused h- art's-'
"A. admitted H." destruction ~ The will,
lon ,Ald II wa tone Nv hi- fathers orders
Iti- will. " Developed. len the bulk II the
D-,a,. - MIR CARL Mr. Whitney was
tried amt acquitted, and N" fight went into
ia. courts. over ia" proving ot m" r"main-
ing will Tn. CCurt Of ApI-al- finally sus-
'ain.d tho first and remaining will, which
madr q rr.,ty oven division 81 the esiate
ha' wren MIR Carll. Edward Il Whitney
and >alah Whitney, tho latter al~o a -on
Sinc~ the will was sustained there has
l~an morr or less trouble IN reaching an
adjustment. and ~ - said the parsons Ia
the lanefted decided they could adjust
,hings morr rapidly 'rtNeen themselves
80 could - done hy the slower prur"~S
hV the courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
1ouPO>rR >TROuBERG DEiD
Leave. v cher 4 Fields without Music for
>ru Years tiurlr>luc.

John S'ruml"rg, leader 81 ~" Weber
4 Fi.lds Company orchestra and compu~"r
~ mu-ir fur 'hr hgflrSIu.- Of tE" c,n-
,any. di.i uu saturday night a. his sum
m.r HON, m i%ro-port. l. l. of IaralN-r.
q IN. hear IN" death Of NJ S'r'IH-
l,.ry vii greatly I-uCuuNeuicHo" M,i'l
II.ld- ~ 10" had NOT finished d." mtr-I'
ia, u.Nt --a~ou hurl"stu" News 81
n. death Wa sent "a 10" Weber. win -
m th, thousand islands. and leu Firii-.
Who i- lu Long Branch. and they arr 81
t.ar',si 'p f-tuT't O" tn city 10 "ugag"
.nu-ls-iN 90 take SlTpmb"rgs pia'''
Nj ~'upul.rg had t--u with ~" Weber
iI.Iu- company ter -iN y'afs Iuur
iu 'la u" "a ~ Andrew Ma'N som"
81 ~ 'uut'. i%-p;Huar mriuut"- w"f" Lou,
Iu U,v le,N" Nv lou. Oman and
sH.-ir. Npl NJ Nv I'sie
H. w.. hu'u 10 rr.u"" Edwarl Island
mi va 4. r,1r- ,il VI" i"i,,'- q widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
HtCk STH IN M TRAM.
Two , oung women Passengers. the Dri> ~
and q ny ~ and~r Hurt.

4 uurthlnund electric train, ~ tho
Brighton Beach division e the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, vhlIc crossing
Neptune avenue and the Brighton road
at ~ Yesterday morning. struck a hack
driven hy samuel OBricn ~ wears old,
Of ~ Ncptun. avenue. ur~"''ing tho vehicl"
and injuring the Passengers. Two young
women \. N Brown, ~ Year. old. Of 40
south Fourth street, Williamsburg. who
was standing on the sidewalk, Was hit
in tho back Nv he hack and ~ badly injured
that he will probably Oh"
O'Bri-n, the driver. was returning from
Cnucv Island To She+pshead Ray with his
two gers. Bessie Bartcll. "a years
old. II rs Neptune avenue, Sh"epsh"ad
Bay. and Annie DAILY, ~ wears old. Of IN.
same address At IA" Brighton Beach
crossing OHr.cn's horse REFUSED To stand
and plunged ahead 81 IN" eleNr'riC train,
which was loaded with l"lated pleasure
seeker from Manhattan Beach
The hack was Knocked twenty fe't to
the side of III" road. II held Brown fast
aea.ns, . rali fence. fracturing his night
lcy and lnJuring him internally The
fence saved Brown from heluG hurled into
the creek. ten feet t-luw
The women reccINtsi slight injuries q
head and trpiy They we're removed To
their homes O'Brien had h- right hIp
broken and with Brown was removed 10
Tho Racep'lon Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
Va HE CREAM: No SONGS.
BROOKLYN choir Bo,s strike for Isrk Of
. Promised Treat.

Ten Il the choir BOYS ~ IA" Episcopal
Church of th" Tra%n-tiguratIop. Fulton n
Railroad avenues. Bruoklvn, struck yestcr-
dav l-s,au~, they didu' CT ~" ic- cream
that had he"u PROMISED them hv ~" rector.
the Rev Dr stewart 'ru"kc't. who sailed
for FuruJ- ON june p Before he sailed
~ Crpchr'' told W" ovs b." would i~av"
money with the c~huirud~'"r. Arthur Fare.
who would ir"a' them iu iC- cream ON 'h'
following rehearsal night The bays a.
armhl.d on TUESDAY mght. july I. and
expected tho irra'. hu' Mr. Far" put them
IN saving b" had l"fi th" money NJ homo
Vel. Il "" don. - u 49, dom -ius :
sad several e a." tuN-
Or Thursday nigh. which ~s- S'' FOR
rehearsal. ouly ou'-htt ~ IN" hoy~ put
fu an apI-aranC- Mr. Fave gave tho-"
who lid attend rehearsal ten cents zach
20 huv icr cream n" dlro CAV" them an
adili!pual IL cents aplo," for the ah-nu'e"S,
nl' not finding 'Lr latter the Other toy~
sIsu' 'he additional money ~ cream
when services t-gan Yesterday morning
ten Il tho bows Who didnt grt any cream
v"r" ar-4n' N" -am" ten Wcr" absent
lls' night and they -,y they will cont iuue
a. absent themselves until th"N get ~"
trca' Ir Crockett promised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

Chs.f ~lle,.rv. a Ur~at bare dux t-lnns
ins - GaurE- = hruurtt - tho HaI-' 81
a sur Tor damages that will D. brought
th. ~s-A D., Mir ,uururita ~i"fu ~ 90
nd street. Rrppklyu IN. ,h.f has 70
particular d.siikr Tor rasE,d f..op.r ant
cats H- no. many ir"ud-. however. Who
-,und ht- PRAISES l--aU-' 81 hu~ t,sitN
to h.- ma-l"t, Who > M" proprietor IT IN"
II,tng-t,u Iaf- a. the corner ~ lINiugstuu
ami B,ud streets
Mir ~t.rn was he owner e an impaired
,Iin.~- Ansura cat named H. ~ chang
/, cost her SIS Friday night ~" ,at was
at the steps e Mrs NIcros laundry when
Ih.f tsVcrV Al psarrd IN" Chef tac kl',l
IT, a. without ara IA. latter
rrtal.At.d with soms telling s.ratChes GA
has nos, and ears Itai Wa- a." as' ~
IT. ~ Ia" cav Nas s""n crushed hy the
dogs ,cc'h. II l. de Jared that ,i- Grrar
Dan. then ate up H. Ia Chang
The chef distinguished himself only a
short tam asp m Fulton -'r-'t opposite
ia. Nrn,.uk Th-ai" when hiS master
fell UNCONSCIOUS from vertigo lh" dog
-inud guard over 'lr prn-trat" form and
refused 'o allow any ~" 20 approach
him Finally one 81 Mr. Bruuc,t's patrons
arrived aud. IA" dog knowing hun allowed
him ,o hold hrs collar whil" r'l"i wa given
10 Mr. lA.nu.,i Mr.. Bennett NH- taken
lone m "A ,arrag" with n" dog a. u guard
trn,'ing alongsIdr VIZ" vrhi-le
Mr. B"nrr,t declares hi~ dog : uo' a cat
eater. tut an afrct.o;at" and Kind ANNA
Mr. Sr-ro- suit for damages will - brought
m IN. Firsi Numerical court. and It - ~
I.Sted IA. Uap-.r- will ;" served leo
mtrTDN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
EXPLOSIONS IN LONG ACRE.
Dot sLE uPHEtvAL CAtSED ~,
IFtkING GtS VANS.
sparks trsm IN. Underground Treble,
Get the t!as sn ttrr remperar, side
waik O,r ~ the sabwa, s.s~s Z ,n the
AIR Much, bright. hut Little Damage.

p--. ~ -.
-. =. -
-, ~
-. ~
49,, -" N |
-. -
- -.
= -" -.
,a', -, ,.L.''ss - -.
o,. -, - s.,..,L ,,.
-, .x,l-.. 80. -
- - ~. -. :. r.,..-
4, n,a,nh, an ~. 80. -" -
-. .i.aa.- .t,L
A, ,h. ,o,,, 49,. ,n, .,rlo-, ~
d.. -. ~, r,r,-,ooL 80 ri
=, Ioo r,,. nj, a.y.,,n .,.,,a ,...IL,t
g. a., -. -, ,na p,a.L.., -
-. lid M ,hor. o., ID, -, -, IN,
,,,n., "a L.h,r.,. -, r.,,.,in, ,L,
v,.cL
iun.a,.,., alta, ,h. ,xo .,,i,.o,.
-. LIn,.h ~. ,,os. ,h,o,sh ,h,
- ,ha, h.a -, ~, a. N. ,omn,,,,v
- .,u,,n,. oy., tho ,,nv,y In
nm, ,L,cc IN. rI,,l,py had neon ,irr.-d nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
TO con carr PARLIAMENT.
Another session Expected To begin soon
Afrih andrr bonds Position.

C.rt lows. july . Parliament vii
ura-srmhlr soon u '- Considered that
the refusal - ,I-r-'ui ~" Constitution
-yuclchr- a most dI~.usiitahl" agitation
that wa engineered ny a powerful S~"tiun
Mr. Saucr. -~t-dhirg IN tshalf " ~"
A%fukautcr RDnl. declared - s"uunu" d"SIr'
To bury an dIT'uruc.- ant cp"p~rs'" m
repairing the ravag'- ct tho war
IoNpoS. july n" newspapers ar"
divided In ,he,r opinions Il IN" Govern
men, : dcr,,luu mot go SUSPEND 'h" q u
.,t'u'ion 81 cap. colony IN" stand
o-t II. sure Tim. Colonial secretary Cham
l.,rIain gave The fullest Consideration
., ,h. situation h"'rr" h" decided 10 over
ride Lord Milr.rs Vows. vet " doee not
doubt that ~" cabinet arrived a. N" right
CONCLUSION
III" Telegraph .',l urges a suspension
Of "a" Constitution au-'t the Ainksnder
B,nd - led hv aul". hu' inscriptions men,
ia, whom the dehat"r~ m the Cap" Ministry
mr., mo- match IN" Rond, the paTrr says.
ha. ALWAYS regarded the legislature ~
A srra, M, rum-nt n their d"signs
Tb. Morning I.rder say that In MIR
C~hamterlain'- long and chsck"red career
a, ,h~ Colonial ono two achievement
NAV stand nut when ia" long r"'ord Of
the unpunished raid. an Unnecessary war
and tho alsrtivr zollverein have l--n
Judged First will come III" reform IN
the concentration camps. which h" snaich'~d
IN ms nas,erful way from the apathe'ic
hands 81 Mr. Brudrick To-day h" l. to l."
Congratulated upon his arm refusal 10
.urrc,d.r 10 the clamor ~ IN" Rhoir~ian
minority
The Tunes does not conceal Ne mlssNings
regarding III" m"m"ni"H- determination
II avs that Il the very adroit persons who
manipulate the anti British forces IN Nv"
colonial Legi-latur" keep ia" l"''"r ami
break the spirit Of th"tr promlS" they NAV
plead that they have done all they were
call~i upon to do. and max" IA" Whole
pos,tion worse than n j. nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
MRS. HOAG KEEPS Her SECRET
>HE GETS SHARE or HUSBANDS
F>TtTE orr or COrRT.
Dr. HoaG. Two Year Ago. shortly before
IT'S Death. Dismissed His wife From
IT'S Home and Decided tw ~ tits Estate
Mrs. Hosg Now Living In New York.

TRIDGEP,Rr. Conn July = Mrs Clitu-
= Hoag. who has h.on active Ia New York
society during the past year. has effeCt.-i
a settlement ~ her late husbands estate
with her brother n-law. DIR Alva 4
Huag - this civ. without course 20 the
courts
Ia july. 1900. Dr Cli'us : Hosg
while on his d.arhl-d. dismissed hi
wife from his home, IN Park avenue
this city. a. m" climax of a dramati,
scane. n" next day h" i"e-d"d his entire
estate 10 hS brother. pr 4 Huag After
Dr { y Hoag di"d. Mr. Huag engaged
Attorn.vs Howe and Humm"l 81 New York
city tu contest the validity ~ The property
transfer and tn r.cu yer her dowry and
household cN-'fs, which she claimed as her
personal property
A. the linn, ~ her dismissal a policeman
va stationed % -" Huag hou" with
pusfiy" INSTRUCTIONS hot 20 allow her 20
r"'u''r u was l'"r.i 'hll hrs h1ae
would make trouble Mr. Ho9c Wa then
'h" acSnnV I"ig-i header 81 bridgeport :
,clusiy. -,clal -..' and the ruptur" with
her husband Cf.af.d = sensation art Wh-
followed hv h"r withdrawal from s'clr'v.
She made Nv effort 20 return 10 her home
hut sought 'u" -''llI-lon ol lr 'l'it"N :
ur,a'e -turdrgW M New Haven. having
.ur.und a nervous shock. 81" wa- 'h"r" -
the time 81 i"r husbands death and ''i
mot attend ll- funeral MANY Cui JeCiuf'~
wcr. mad" r1rr'Iutug IN" uaI-" ~ 'l"
uptnre t-'v,"u Mir Hoag and her hus-
hand. but w." real reason has always r"-
manned a mystery
/, was expected that tho ~"rrr' would D."
disclosed through Mir Hnag'- contest for
mart If IN. estate The negotiations i-nguu
bv Attorney Howe" and HImm"l for Mrs
Unag FOR a settlement haN" ts~'n com
ple'cd hv "v-, Congressman Robert ' u"
Forrest and j u kl"in IF tins city
Bv the t"rW- - N" settlement Nrs h"as
Ia said 10 have reviewed ahuu' $500 IN cash
and seyrrsl thousand dullar>' worth II
furniture and household effects Sh" and
Or 4 Huag. one" m AZ" again
oil friend terms
pr Hnas Wa no, a wealthy man AZ tn"
tim. of H. ieaih "" encouraged his
wife's -n,lai ambitions 20 th" point ~ pla"
inc himself On tho v"rg" of bankruptcy
Thrv went go A~h",i Tile, Y {, and Will"
there Dr Huag WAS engaged 10 attend a
Mr. STAR. VII" 1T a wealthy New York
ievcll.r HI treatment wd- 49, satisfactory
Thai he and Mr. Hp1g Ncr" engaged :"
travel m tins country and abroad with III"
patirut and tho physician wa- handsomely
rrmunrrlt"i for hi~ ~%"rvi,''- Later they
returned 90 'hl- oI'v and r"gained their
former standing m society and he hutli
up a profitable practice Thu was about
iWo wears h"fpr" hi death
Following ~" separation MR. HoaR To-
nain,.i ~ sylu-Ipu Tor several months,
subsequently, 'Iklag w her t%rsld'nc" ~
the S.Nillt APARTMENTS o. fIiiv-"g hth
.,rc., New York. whore Ia" now liN,s~
Duriug Va, pt-' winter -he attained pruWi-
mono. through her lavish "ut"r'aI um"ui-
Nr- Upig wa- formerly Miss Dora y
Ahl-rt, q Waterbury. VI. wher" sh" was
married 10 Dr Hoag IN lS~'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
GIRL tCtIDENTtLLY SHOT.
Miss johanna seaion Hit In the shoulder
d, Q spent Bullet.

Johanna S"allou. t. wears e age. 81
Hart Park. New Brighton. was lent Nv
her mother on saturday evening "a a store
on Broadway. W"s' Brighton A. ~"
Wa leaving tho store with her arms full
81 parcels. she f"l' a sharp pain IN tho l"i'
arm
The pain CAUSED hcr 10 drop ~om" e her
bundle. and three men Who went 20 her
AID found hlupd streaming from a pistol
shot wound near ~" shoulder The giri
WAS taken 20 the oHc" 81 pr Callahan and
N" bullet extracted Tn. wound II not
serious No shot Was heard. and II j. sup
pp~.d the bullet. which Wa Of 4, size, had
t--n fired ~ a long iisiancr and Wa -Is'nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
4, Yesh,ILLE Lt>DssRA eovE
rh- De ssapi~ is trsas % he tsust ssssse
ui.~a Dawn In Saturdays storm.

- - Al
-" -,
1851 " ~ =
y" $3.50 -.
s -
~" N"~ y"
:" -, -
n"''
80 - -. :,
~ -. -, -. =.
y " " " IVY
- 80,
Itasa
- - 80
- - -
-. r -"
-. 49,, g.. L""n ~, a..
~. - o.. - -"
=. ,n... +, -. -. 49,. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07

me ar~a ~ h.gh ptrssgf-, Which wA' over the
18th Atlantic .Hl.. inIued With 'rcf~Asins pre-
.,. ,y,r t. i... regions and Middle Atlantic
states Vth o.. centre 80 tn coast which sav-
,,-,h ~ hfsl ca,sr., winds md Kept th' UeAthst
,.f and cloud, |r ir Middle NtlsutIc states
Inc log gr,>,gi, from 20" y 'fthV-st sAs moving
,~,..o.ri..a4,4 ~ temp i'ur-s throughout
,,r,..rtt,I state "a 20 .-a't'r-i - u,ani thunder
.f.-p. ir iu, .ppfr ",s ppI ami N,-nuu Val
l..s ant a., v,p'r la, regions 70 vas cooier
. ,ts ra.k Nu..A 3D. states and Iu ihu~ stairs
...I,frs w.. e.tsfu ruuuia,u eilpr -I.th 10
N,H.
,,... o.. ,fL ,s..Ht. HErtAc' humidity. - prf
ION, n.1..t. connected 10 r'ai To- - i',cl
.i,l u...p. ~ 81. ~'Hl
I- t.Hp.uta-- 49,. a, " -'oriei 70, the
~. A. fsr.prl,''r aa1 a,H ~ las Sr,s ta'f
monster o. .re sI'ot .r. a. " sao~" = be-, 49,
.,.,- .Hu.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
DISBROW NEARING TO-DAY.
Anticipation Of Important Testimony From
Nr. Trrneii.

COOP GROUND. | ! Julye The hearing
t-furo Jusiic. Foster IN the cas- Of Louis
bi-hrov. acc' sd Of tho murder 81 Clarence
Poster and sarah Lawrence will l~ re-
slm"d IN tho morning The present in
'er"s' attaches to the story Ia h. old Nv
W. r,ruell. the b~narding-hou-r keeper Tho
genera t-li-i IL that he has not vet told
al, %" kuoN,. and that h" viii add some
d.'al, 'o ihe AFFAIR which have not before
i."n mad. known. II u also said that tho
h','ric' Attorney will call experts, II need
81, from outside the county 10 testify that
hi'"d always foNs from the mouth, nose.
'ars. A", ot "a person injured about the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
uOODRIT F NOT AMOS " tITER.
Lieu, 10 -rnor WilIlnE 10 Serve Al Feast
4, louuon roor. tut wa> Not Needed.

rIIT|I I ID ITfT||T n TUT ~
loNtoN, July timothy l.. Nc,d-
run. -tuN"rnur 81 New York,
dtd p,, serve fp,d a. IN" dlnn.rs given
hy IA. King 10 the poor II London y'-'"r-
dny. although h" wa- willing 10 do -.
IT, arrived a. Hi-hop- Park. fulham,
wb.r, on. oi the d,un"r~ Wa given, after
tho prin, g and the Princes 81 Wal"-. Tn"
ra,.- ~.rr lock,d and IA" p~"liccm"n To-
fused ham admittan"" anita sir Thomas
LINTON personally vouch'-i Tot hi id'ntity.
several other Aprricaus ur~"nt were
rrrrard ,o don apr'u-, lut theqr SCI
NF.r N,rs nat u't-t't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-07
BOATS BUMP AT BATTERY PIER
SLOCtM AND PATTEN BORN
WANTED IT AT $40.

Same Landing Time m the scheduies %
Both-The Gen. Siecum Got the Per
and Gave the Themss Patteu Q Deg
That stove the latter's D~cAhOaDe.
The Steamboat Thomas Paiten. Of the
Patten line. in trying for a landing at the
Battery yesterday morning on her trs,
trip To Long Branch. got a knock from the
General Slocum aiming for the zane pier.
which stove In her dsCkhouse on the port
side from the forward gangway almost
10 the p%addlehoS. No one was hurt and Q
hundred dollars or 40 will pay for repairs.
Yesterday was the first Sunday of the
summer timetables for both boats and
each wa scheduled to leave the little Bat
terry pier AZ 20 The pier will accom-
modate only one boat a. "A time and when
the two boats came down the North River
almost together they foun the John Syl-
v'-ster already AT the pier. Her schedule
called for her To leave at 10.
The Pa'ten Law Ia abreast ~ the Battery
Baths and tn. Siocum made a circle coming
up toward the pier from the east When
the Sylvester cast "A II was . IN and both
IA. other hoats tried Ia got IA. landing.
Here the stories diversr The Slocum's
captain SAYS h. had the Patten on his port
hand aud went ahead after n loot. which
mraut h" would 20 To starboAfd where
Law the pier "" a his first line on the
dock and wa barking up when from his
pla,, at the gangway he saw the Patten
coming for him The Slorum II much
higher than the Patten and when they
earn. together IN. Slucum'= guard cracked
,h. Thin shell ofths i~.Ckhou-n on the smaller
boat Then A." rat,rn backed on and
went on to Long Branch Without making
her Battery landing
Can't Hubh- 81 the Pait"n tells q widely
diNen,n, story He saws that he gave the
SIncIm two blasts and that she came on
without uaying any attention To his signal.
IA. hacked a. far a. b. could without -end-
,ng M. stern into the ~hathhousa. but the
Sl,r-um Wa m such a hurry that she hi
the spring uilc~ lelow the pier and the re-
hound --nt her port guard crashing into his
~kho w." points Ia the Snaprfd ptte.
10 prove his story The hoaftnan AT the
Battery -eawall -aid last night
This p,.r l. worSe than a railroad juno
ton for close connect ions. and them cap
tsina ain't o~vrrparticulsr about regard
ing each Others time Five minutes Extra
at the landing mean. n lot Of money ona
crowded sunday
A. To tho pier time schedule the captain
81 the SloCum -avs he got Q ~ from the ofhce
Of the knickerbo~ker Steamboat Com-
nany, his owners The captain Of IN"
Patten says he got his a?o from The D"ch
Department