davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
N, prOrirHi foR rrOuuNTS.
Hospital >ur>~- ua,r ." TrI~A Woman
rs,lrnt into Taking Nr,iiCinc.

Nj t"''rId" ~fH'k 90 ~ kY~riu-kn
-Hi '.. Brr"t.Nu. t'" 'u" 'utranl- yo-t"r-
dtv ari -rur ai'"rvltd i-raIn- v,rv ~
N'IgIhur~ -'u' 10 80" t"crman H,=pi'al
'uf an am'uilLo" ard Dr N-iih' ~ r
blaEu s~ri 'N" 49, - U'uruainc Poisoning
u" di rut ltirilIi" ~ tn a." o%utraut>.
Mn"u 10" attempted o. give the woman
rI.t,fu' -. t''u-'sl Oh and a., SJI g'siu
f-s i"r u" 'h' .'-J .al M" - Ssld To-
have G.-laf..i ilrt H" - a Christian
:. I"t t-f
AF,r Nj stark va transferred 80 n
ward -I.. isEdu 60 vtN" Ter lii,i- over
h'f 'tco and Uu''"r -pW"thiug which ~"
dsI'r wa- Uuaii' ~ Ipsk" uui. So asked
fur Wui"r ant an art'Ioi" WIS ~I,ugs.
into 4 iumhlstful. bL' ihr woman ,"l',i.-i
IN" iu.,!u ir' and f"iu~d To- swallow iir
water. lNl" q ulres Sue. 'ft'vi m puiitg
. few druy- ui u,SiiU,ipr iutp wafer aud NJ
STARK drank It II was SsiI li-t evening
that htT condition WAS srrtuur
Tie woinan'- husband aui dtught"r
d,ui'-i last night that III" J. - ,utt-t.,u
=, 'r'.~t NJ STARK sad htS wife dtd mot
l.I'',, n 'n.tt'iur. hut ~ ,uld water - ,
,VraiN, d." >4pd .i" had often Cur,-i
i't."it and Ter chiidt-n With simple cold
wafer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
HILLS EYE IS ON DANP0Rfu.
yR.vk rt~PRsLL ~ rowN WiTH
PtDiOSkED LF~.
INIT u Appear, tina, the ssan' ter . Oe"'s-
rvsti- ssadi,ste ter t.s,~susr rress.
Tow ard ~tts~aAnGs -rnik o. . >~~
state q hartman Pat Ned arrra. MaSbe

Tho Hon. Frank Campbrll. Chairman or
tho Democratic state Committee, arrived
~ IN. Hoffman Huu-- Yesterday afternoon
Siuc- Mr. hin took command Of tho hill
Democratic >tat" headquarters IN Albany
~ me ~ NJ Hilt's l~t'ut-nsnt- has be-'n
permitted to say anything for publication
Nr. llll announced when h" opeu.d his
headquarters Ia Albany that h. VAS con-
ducti a stli hunt. Mr.. Camp,rll ot~y-d
MIR nm Instructions 20 tho" letter ye-i"r-
dsv When h. met the newspaper men They
rlt,d him With all sorts II questions and he
had never a word to S,v There we're other
Isuocrat- at Nh. Hoffman IIouS", though.
With Whom MIR Iamp'-ll talked. and upon
whom Mr. NM decree ~ absolute silenc"
did nut rrsi - heavily a. upon the shoulders
of Mr. tdlupi-il
Ettt.utlN. according to tho" Democrats.
Mr.. Hli = now considering "a. nomination
for Governor - john u ~tanchiield OF
Chrnung. or fllip' Danforth ~ Chrnango
or Stprrm. ,our' Ju-trr - lady H"rrIck
Il AIhaiy They s1'i ths' Mr. Hill con-
-,dcrs NJ Dauiorh the strongest candidat"
II th" thrrr Tor 10" r'a~or that a. can
Ildsf" f'r ls.ut"uan' Governor IN lsHs
u" ran ahead 81 the candidR'" fnr Governor.
Augustus Van WICK VI lIsnfor'h would
not 10 injured hv tho BRYAN p"pple. for
he reason thai he Las teen regular IN
every ncmpcra'Ic parry -"n-e IN III"
o,har hand. Nj Sisuchteli T. n defeated
candidate ior GoNarupr. aud. moreover.
IA mo- aiVavs l-ru regular
For "a -hurf tan" ~ lSEH i' Wa vabhlN
Judge ii"ru'k. according 20 NJ Hill'S
fn"uds. would make y pretty y "d candi-
da'". huf 'r'u JudG H'ruck - a lifelong
friend e NJ Cleveland % ma is-'n al
tt,h.yl ulV,,s 10 the Cleveland wing 81 ~"
party. lui ~ such w'g . ~" hot ~ hv -"
Iiu4 n'u an" N" BRYAN rl'n fur th"-n
and other reasons. - vac aid. Mr. Dan
forth J. nov IN -" van fnr the I"m""ra'i"
nomination for Governor
T. Wss he D-muC's'ir pIluiru Yesterday
mat IN. lsmpcratI' sat" ufnfm''s-r viii
meet ~ August eithsr m Albany or sara
'rcs. ard nams ~" la" Sv sept 2s
~ tho l~ctnc~ra'ic stat" convention and
80 continent ~ m" moment seems 70
favor SlrRtoEa - Tho sInt for the ron
v.ntIon ~" R"puhicHus meet m Sara
ioga a few lave before sept. Is
Somrir.ug vas beard last night 20 The
a~e-,f iu.t NJ ',mph"Il NAV retire ina
man ot ~" b"inrCrair state tommli''"
on this Ihta- W. campbell would not
sr.ak Senator PstuCA Hcury Mc'arr.n
90 BrosklNp O.. PRACTICALLY N" unanimous
,hui,.s tort laIftnsu 81 ~" t.N'-Ni'iN" 4 ON
mIt'ac Ald ~ NAV Turn pL' 'hs' senator
Moe 'tTren viii hc 'N- w''l"t hing 'har-
man ~ ne. ~ta'"t pinml''"" and Chairman
# ia. *" Etiye Committee. just a. VII
'lain B-DOkf".d ~ uu" i'm" n'ld those ~"
I,ar,-s M h- R]"puhliotu state Commute"
~. Democratic STAT" CaWIal<u, % Wa
drrlar,~I. - 30 ie C~priur''-d solely on stat"
i->ur. From an ura'uri"Al standpoint
fha Democratic campaign - 80 b" lively,
JIs' A. IA" Republican campaign VIII h".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
u y. ssGcevs ~ nesreV uEs
Wssss tssmas~ rrsp lineage ssniisnsirs
Tor alleged III amsttsa.

CHicAoo. July 10 suit for slua so
damage ha- h--n nl-i against Osutsr
: L,rd, The millionaire whnl.sal" drug
man. bv Benjamin D ilolcumb Of Boston,
Ma Tor sll-gei defamation - chara"t't.
and he. alienation ~ IN. affections Il hi
~ife. Nellie Hurd H,lcumh. daughter ~
the Hon. Harvey u Hurd II Evanston.
and a sister Va law - tho defendant. n"
woman, Who j. known a. Nr- u " Com
stock. druic- that She j. H,lcumh'- wife
Her father. former Judg. Hurd. and her
brothcr-in.law Mr. LORD. sl-n deny the
assertion ~ Hulcumb that 10. !, the woman :
husband
In his declaration. hlrd IN tho Circuit
Court, Holcumh. who j. a mine. oil and
railroad expert 80 Rr>,ou. charge thai
the libel agaiu~t him Wa cum',it'-d lsfor"
his marriage 20 Mr. Consturk on july
10. isi ~" -avs that during the term
Of his engagement to Mr. ium-'ock. Lord
circulated r-ior'sfn mo cT'vf tha' Hrlopmh
was an as~pciair 81 Nirinu~ "t~ol-. =
ffpgu"uter ~ t~i-r.pu'lblC pl.C'~. thai he
wRs in-an" and u criminal
'Thi- suit u all Ilppycu-'h : -1Id VI
lord i have mot Hp,vuUI but uE',
about q year ~ u hts s'HrY 81 my
defamation of his character = rf, tsrau~"
I have held M "communtra',u With INN
at all
Nj. Hurd said dn not Know no man p
Tie woman ives Nth her ,hi.-' children
AZ the hon" q hor iail"t ~ Evanston
She Was divorced from h"y hu-lar a. " W
toms'rck. siN wears Rgu ~" admitted
that she ~as th" Woman r'fcfrl 20 hN
Holcomb a. liz ,if". iut ,!,ul",i ha' -h"
had ever ts-rn married 20 hm
BosToN. July IL ~ far ~ IAN - learned
thor" j. no record her" 81 ~" marriage
~ II = Hoicnmh 20 Mr. u " C"m-i,sk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
THE PtRtHOt VI ISN D..
senator ssrmark at Trnnr>sec SAYS u "
the philippine question.

WssHINGToN, july u Senator Iarm nck
of T"nu"--sn. who wa a prominent m'm-
l-r 81 what was Cali-i the svudtcat" 81
vituIsra-ion- during tho d'hai" IN -"
N,nat" on th" Philirpin" Government hill.
considers IA" Fhihppin" question ~" pm
clIal issue 10 L. pr-en''-i m the coming
congressional campaign Tn" IMPRESSION
thai n" trust question wa madr the nara
mount I--ir" hy the action oi th" lh'tp-tai c
caucus. he satd to-iaN. Wa "rtutEut.~
III" ClIcu. simply took that nran- 81 going
un uSorl With regard tu trusts, ~ ~" parry
had had uo chau,e l-'tur" 20 stat" - pu-i
lion ou tha' question Ito had net 'ur a
moment uinimilsd tie philipuin" l~su"
paign and dill not think the ISuple Of the
Country had either
Mr.. ,armAck will have chsrg" 81 tbs
literary hurrau ~ the U~nocritic Campaign
Committee during the campaign,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
zee van eswx Nv rHE ssrNR
Ptsss tee the Ns,y changed 80 rAs 10
wm Act whsii, an or

w.sHisoroS. July R.sr Admiral
" & Iavlof Chirf q tho Bureau ~ NsNi-
gallon. saui to-day thai tho pans tnr W"
var gafu" ~ - PLAYED a. the eastern Az
proarh 20 N"N York In Angus and N'p'
,snb-'r had t--n changysi In ~'n" I1tit'n'
lars One 81 N" changes - that ~" "lua'
ron will ionlard tho forts Ia ac~Corian''
with the dictates 20 strategy and a -T-'cta'i"
worth ~-ing u promised % th"-r i"r'una'"
enough to To- anywhere near the place
wh"r" N" engagement will occur
IN" original IDEA -aid Admiral rayl"r
IN THE SITS r,torter. was to have s"u"
II the ships assigned to support the forts
~ hat IN. army and navy could alternate"
In on-nsiv" and defensive work That has
tssn changed 80 a. To- proyid" that ia"
coast defcncrs shall not have any naval
support Ia" squadron Will act Nh"uN
on the oN.u>iv. and tn. forts wholly on tli"
defensive On zach ship there will u" army
offo'rs detailed to .drcii" ia" probable"
effect on IN .hip ~ shots from Ill" t'r'~
and th"r' will - uaNa ofiCsTs ~ 10" l"l'-
g. uls-'tN" W" prulsihlr eject "t r'tuls lt'ln
IA" ships Instead oi having iW' NhlI-
hle Is,~' ~" forts a. II irving '" I"t'' "
IsS~sg" THIS l-'ins N" urie nh' "iGH'"'n'i'
"a" N.ss II will .ngsg' th" i'ri- WIN ~.
ohlec' oi -il"uctng them. si,iuhhg i'''"
and forth MT ~ We did m Nh" attack "i'
san Juan. T.. X
II lao teen determined that ''r" ''rT"-f"
LA nutiILt -l.a. NOT TAXI tpt ~ ~ 'sUg
island N,uId .NrTsi-,- T. have 'N'W
psr'ioipar. u lpin' army and navy "I-'t'-
tipr~ woulr -"r," 10 co upir a." IN" -llHa-
ton The fuiill' will. huW',"t, isk" 'ait'
~ the usval Inauu'lNt''- lp L. h"ld in 'n'
Wet lndi''> nov winter W. pr'ihin' IA
for 'he~" manuuvu,~ the ''-s"l~ IT w"
nuiills will e. from NurfuIn To- \'wt"r'
tins tmur'T tr law -X"tct-- 81 ih"ii own
iu NsrragHp~"tt Raw
Rear Aimirsl Francis ' Higgin-on,
COMMANDMENT { hi.f II th" naval 'pice on
tho North A'laniir station. will haV" shars"
II the nav1t uIrration- ~ Long leland
Sound MbIur-,~u A'j'ur Macarthur
viii command tho land defence N7'r
he ha- asked hi- ,ahiu,' colleague 20 60
VIII him l. = not known vh"'h'r fr''Ni-
dent RooSryel' will J." present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
>TOPU iTCIgNON .. T.. \. NtSF m
Tue millionaire Paint Nan FINED for speed.
Ing Ills Automobile.

ttsr NIILI~roN, l. !. july ~ District
Attorney Nicmanu of Nassau count had
n dctachm"n' of men on duty on the Jcficho
tunplk" Yesterday To prevent Niuiiti"n~
81 th" law relating to III" -l-Ti "i auto
mobiles. \ "pur-" has l-sn measured
oui on m" rad nld mon w"rn ~ each end
with stop watches timing the autos, Tao
arrests a"r Tlad" and tie offenders vcro
brought before JlStics oakley AMI fined
$40 each Bth ulrahri Flitv. rn" vas
h !. y Mn-Irv. ne millionaire paint man
who 49, -Is-si'r; ~ Il lug red auto. whi'h
h. himself wa guiding.
The arrests were made ls'w""n West
hurry amt this plErc. tl" colrs' l-Tng n
f~dNur'i" speeding gr'uni Tor vi" wealthy
lutu owUrr~ Of N" North SD" Mr., Na-urN,
- 81. -sld. Wa travelling at a rate ut about
thIftV-iv' mi'- an hour. "" wa~ timed
4 quarter ~ - -cuud-. IA" Inn" Na-
taken ~ 'Op men NIih stop watches n
lv'h wu' i%s~tiv" - 80 ~ cufu~tn''--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
orr FOREIGN TOWWERCE.
Loss Of sIos..SI.sss In Exports and
Gain OF $50. M. . s3 IN Imparts.

W.sWNGToN. July u Tn" rIpor's n
no I n',ed States dpnug IN" lively" months
ended June N. Which aggregated G.SS?.-
as. co.. were sinS. III So, less than for ths
'r,e~iing fiscal wear, while III" imports.
which amounted To- sen2 oil ,Scs, show a gain
81 g. 2 .it1 for N" sam" period In"
foreign trad. II ia" lui'"d States there
tore aggregated :.2sIgiI.7 Ii or So na2 al
..-- than tot a." previous wear. although
p ere was a comparatlN" Ip-~ ui SlsS,tIn, ~
go ~. I uii"d ~,dtr- ~ ~" lalanc" nj trad"
pr th. month 81 Jun" the exports COM
rarrd with tho-. of June. 1871 show a de-
,rra- uf tIJ.jip,?'i ON AT aggregate ~
So So 20. and th" imports an 'ncr"as" OF
siHuag7 ON "A total value 81 81, 1G5. iOt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

David 4. WeIis- Jr.. Of Johnsioar Refuses
to Accept the Nomination.

AMSTERDAM. n. Y. July a. 4 l- au-
nounccd to-day that for personal r'a~,u-
David A. Wells. Jr. Of Johnstpwu. r"'i---
90 acocpt the nomination for senator 1t
the T~wenty-seventh district. Wien a. b.
came known that Senator Holau hUIm
III ScohAT1e county had announces thar ~"
would not accept a r~enominaiiuu, a. "iort
~As made 10 have MIR. Wells taxi 'b' 'pUi-
mai ION and the delegates from Mon gum"ry
have bccn instructed tu vote Tor
him In the convention to IT, held ~ Fonda
on July IS.
The announccment hat Mr. Wells viii
Pot take the nominal son .. r's"lN'l win
suIpris. nv some "f il- i'iilug pplf iciau-
OF the di~irtc'. lr-uichf II l. ~did that
s6ortr are t-'ing ma 'u have Postmaster
Cyrus bury # - o. 'sS" tn" numina
ton The di~trrD' Dr. uIH M 80 Fulton,
Mon, eomerN amt - fu'ft"- lH.
nominA ion 81 i'' De- ' .'f." -
equivaleni ~ '''-'H. @ 'H" 20 HU
h strongly ugJug N o. I"
more Vun~'Yl o.. o. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
No, rmrn,s of Naval Vessels.

,,ar, has arrived a. san Diego. the cruiser
N~clfrauu' Ere. tho despatch TIA, Dolphin
a.. New YORK. the aruor-d cruiser New
York ,nsgrUip 81 Rear Admiral Rodgers
a. Nukuna ma. the CRUISER Atlanta n ~.
,a'hHrtgr Island th" cruiser Olympia az
New YORK.. IN. gurh a. \ashNill" a. B-lr"u'.
and ~. collier AaN a. Malta The SUBJ
r.aru. boat Holland and IA" 'ug Staudi-h
Lave. ~al-u from Arraiu.l. for New York.
ana 10, training .up Hartford from New
I.nt,u Tor t-dius''- Raw The cruiser
N.li~an. witch arrived ~ Dutch Harh'r.
tla-sa vu june -. ~Il-d 'n'uc" ola Jun"
~ for Honolulu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
pr. he, nan Gets tt,-,r.r s-n,~ncr.

Dr J Harrington Brynnu was -'ut"nc,Si
t. FIVE YEARS In STAT" Prison Yesterday hy
Judge skinner Of Newark for shonting
Georsc L. Campbell on July ~, isni Bcynon
70 a young physician from the south who
lrgan tn practise IN Newark about four
wars ago. His d~fetic. was temporary
Insanity Induced by the morphine habit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
>mp ,.sador Uollrben Tah - = Vacation.

W~lsHrvGroN. july u Herr Won Hole
l-u. dean - ,h, Diplomatic CORPS and
Ambassador of GERMANY, laid g"ud-hN
~. S,r-,tary Hay .-d,. Pr iaratury 20
d|,uaTluE iur ll- aiH.utl N,-ii 20 fIfHi"
~. win .a.i from New luiN tn-Wnriu"
H. ms ai.--.cn Iril,rr Won Ri't"r yu Gum
-'.fr. SrT.taiv uf the n ~ Embassy,
VII 4. lMArge hANairt>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
W., an Part, ~ Ua,r a Paper.

AiR,Sy. Y ! J'v u m" l.'eral
Democratic Pjhr.'juG Company va gr-
~,prrorat"d TODAY Mi q %.a,I'Al 81 $50 -"
publish 2 u'wsIar.r 'u \"w NorN CIV
TO" Iir~fr-- ar N'Ivr g. piIlis"r. H"rrv
g. = S'ruv-ou 49,, William y >'ubIry 90
tho /. t.ral H"fnrsrr'.. pow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
~ iric.' gent uor'rn

ohould f"yd the M ~. ,.t co., r.u.
Eshed N,dHH.daV- and ~t'.''.E. p Toe
xvuSISG So >',i'y aNu .s t,tu 80 ir.i
Ing ~fcstur,s NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Arm, and Nav, Orders.


W.sHtNdrrN, July These army orders
.., ., IA,
WIZ 49,. GO
'fNi. LOU Una ~ - ""v
l'r.' N''AhN"' '"' '' ''' !" -"
~uu faffA'sN 80 80 o.,
LAM 81 IN NC 1'',n .+r' -
" 'tns'p \ ~" 49,,
Do suHt' Nl'. menu 'N'lN - ~
,r""f'f ''N 'Nt ''' & -,
.t' ~" ''
& hrAIt Nf.''' 't, N'"'' ..
sHt'.N .'.. ' '' -
lHffp's. ..h N, 'N"' ~ l"'' y
~ o. t..' N'''' .'"N '.'''' "'.'
D ',1l. Coo" Do >''''", ''Al
..' .ii "a 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Are gu ipcpr~~sedc

10 ife's Worries ~ heavy upon you Road
THs SIN. Hundreds ol thousands 0nd II tie
best Ol tones. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
hen eu go AwAy

ints N"v N.tk Win YOU You viii rnd n
tN boo NV ~tN and iNuNtSo So Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

Itr-r rNNN ofdrfs Ntr' leNied
INssd ~ slant >ufgron ; I iook. from Naval
Hospital Washington. fu me ~uppl
Tas~sd Assistant Slrg'na . Thom nson. from
Nav Al iAhotaioA New lufs. 81 ths Monisomsp.
NsssAnt SurF,ou u Nunspn. from Naval
iiuspltAl, Norfo,s. Va. to duty WITH torpsdo boa,
loAAA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

BREAK |
s,eKSs(|
Tan 81 no
e~ssss
psry
Ipre@i
sp...&
LoSpos.
~s the
political -
centred s9
xauve pAN
slrsrnoon.
ben held
Ministry.
The last on
Mr.. Artd
arrived n
sccompant
chi~f Cons
.hir. Air
sion~r 81
lain. Finau
dou. mrH
whom s'o@
him loudly
Later to An
and en,h1
chief.
said they
WIN wv
gagged In
laiors IND
imposed
strain ,he9
In ~poee
His |loss
He die.
could l~
the pla~0
King had
his be-t ID,
asked theu
Mr. Bau
srs, taxi
no, throua
own capaS
and. .inde
that in ate
he would
cation q
Of those
lie had
Of c~onsuls
tho-e viii
for many
which the1
at all eoJ
,epdsd It'd
the dmcu
h. srratlN
Asso1
lie cou1
would. Iha
all his "a
portant a
associated
life. and
served
In the stat
referred.
the EXchs
This std
meeting.
Athoua
that he ID
upon ths
further a
sure, upoS
wishes.
Mr. Ran
Of a Ier%
feared
quen, urS
-
remain VI
They had
advocate
whom th(
party had
On the
dress hid
Of the q
not lefra
entire c,
had Just
lr~parahls
'uy had II
cate full
and. stat(
pOsse-s..d
h. had
Of his u
confidence
period a
oessor
The I'd
TO do thS
vantage
which ~
spring
Lord Sail
men tin,
lt.I.-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

rNird pTtr FOR Transaction 'rHu latin into
Fneitsit aWnT'Hd 10 Ffnu.s IIbU 90 .Ir
Treshual ,las~ Al. lnIH DH.fs. BOO N.rH.
iQO. IHtofssrt . MurIstN
lr'~ deus 81 b a" iu.rge
ApRl {. $50
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-08
The Death Roll.

Joseph II. Joy, who was committed
to the hospital for insane at st. Peter
a few months ago, from Minneapolis,
died at that institution on February
~. The remains were brought home
for interment and after religious serv-
ices at the church of the Immaculate
Conception last Sunday afternoon were
laid to rest at st. Mary's cemetery.
The deceased was Al years of age and
leaves wife and family.
Mrs. Mary K. Mayock, aged GO years,
died last Saturday at her home, 1913
Twenty-second street south. The de-
ceased was a former resident of Prai-
RE Du Chen, Wis, to which place
her remains were taken for interment.
On Tuesday last the death of Austin
McGill occurred at his late home, HOG
Seventh street south. The deceased
was ~ years Of age and leaves a son
and two daughters. The interment
was at Calvary cemetery, st. Paul, on
Thursday morning last, after the cele-
bration of requiem mass at st, Charles
church.
John @. Conery passed away of ty-
phoid fever at Fargo, N. D., on Feb.
~. The deceased was bright young
man, age 20 years, and printer by
occupation, and left his home in this
city a little more than a month ago
to work at his trade in Fargo. The
remains were brought to Minneapolis
for interment. The funeral took place
from the residence of his brother. 31O1
Tenth avenue south, on Sunday after
noon last. After religious services at
Holy Rosary church the body was laid
to rest at st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Clara Hopp died on Monday
last at the family residence, al Sixth
avenue northeast. She was the wife
OF Christopher Hopp and was 80 years
of age. Before marriage her name
was Clara O'Brien. She formerly re-
sided at Hudson, Wis, to which place
the body was taken for interment.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanley died at the family home, 1920
Jefferson street northeast, on Tuesday
last, aged II months. The interment
was at st. Anthony cemetery on We'd
nesday.
The death of William Dibb occurred
at st. Mary's hospital this city last
Sunday after an operation. The de-
ceased was well known in this city
and particularly on the East side. He
was born in Hennepin county about
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-08

40 years ago and for many years past
resided on a farm near Osseo. He
leaves wife and four children, be-
sides several brothers and sisters. The
funeral was held from st. Anthony
Padua church on Wednesday morning
last. The interment was at st. An
thony cemetery.
The funeral of james Boulger, whose
death was announced in the Irish
Standard Of last week, took place from
st. Charles church last Saturday
morning. The deceased was a son of
the gallant defenders of Wexford and
was a resident of the United States
for more than so years. In 1913 he
came West as far as Alton, Ill. In
1856 he removed to Mankato, thence
to La Crosse, Wis.,, where he followed
his occupation of stone mason. While
living in La Crosse he built resi-
dence for George w. Peck, the famous
humorist who afterwards became gov
ernor Of Wisconsin. He was also one
Of the defenders of New Ulm when
that place was attacked by the Indians
during the Civil war. From Man.
kato he removed to Minneapolis and
has resided here a number Of years.
He is survived by son, VIM. Boulger
of this city, and two daughters, Annie,
wife of John Z. Barron of st. Paul
and Lizzie, wife Of Harry Williams of
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-08
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Emmett celebration at Mozart
hall on last Tuesday evening, as was
expected, eclipsed anything of the kind
ever held here, and if the cozy theater
had been three times as large it would
have been comfortably filled, as there
We're hundreds of people tried to OBJ
tain admission when it was too late as
every inch Of even standing room was
more than taken away early in the
evening.
st. Paul surely needs an Auditorium
or Lyceum as fast as it can be built
as was proved to the entire satisfac-
ton Of all on last Tuesday evening at
Mozart hall. The program was an
excellent one from start to finish and
carried out to the entire satisfaction of
the vast audience which was held spell
bound by the true eloquence of such
orators as D. w. Lawler, G. D. O'Brien,
Ell. III. Gillen, Pierce Butler, and Faith
er Conaty Of Grand Forks, N. D., as
well as the remarkable reciting of
Master McKenna, the twelve year old
wonder of st. Paul, and the sublime
singing of Mrs.. LEM, Miss Vervais,
Mr.. Mccartney and gifted Gehan, all
so beautifully seasoned by Miss Nc.
Guillan, the great pianist. Every one
is speaking praises now for the Hi.
bernians Of st. Paul and the able com
mittee who did the good work as
usual.
"Bob' Clarke, the untiring worker
of the A. o. H. and great builder ur
of No. 8, initiated 40 more candidates
at the regular meeting of that great
society on last Wednesday evening. II
seems there is no let up to the workers
of No. 8.
1t is now close race between No
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-08
4, A. o. H. and No. 8. The evening
Of the 10th of March ut Elks' Hall
will tell the exciting tale.

4, A. o. H. and No. 8. The evening
Of the 10th of March at Elks' Hall
will tell the exciting tale.
Dan" Clarke came all the way
from Brainerd to join his st. Paul
friends on the celebration of Emmet's
anniversary and right here we may
as well say the truth Dan" Clarke
is one of the very best Irishmen in
the great state of Minnesota.
Father Conaty came from Grand
Forks; delegations from Faribault,
Owatonna, Duluth, Saltwater and sew
eral other Minnesota towns We're there
and glad of it.
Duncan D. Fraser, aged Is years,
died March 8, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. ]. Purcell, 629 Warren
street. Funeral service was held at
the cathedral Thursday.
Sergeant William Twohy of the
Central police detail is seriously ill at
his home, 131 West College avenue.
George LOTUS, infant son of George
and Catherine LOTUS, died on Feb. %.
Funeral occurred from the home, 4O7
Iglehart street, March 1. Interment
was at Calvary.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. J. O'Shaughnessy,
Summit avenue, have returned from a
trip to the East and South.
Jas. O'Neil and his son, of the
Monte Cristo company, We're the
guests of the knights of Columbus
Tuesday evening after the perform
ance.
VIM. H. Sherwood, well known in
Chicago as talented pianist, and rec.
ognized throughout the Northwest as
musician of rare attainments, appear.
ed in st. Paul Thursday in two recit.
| ais. The concerts We're given at the
Visitation Convent, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and o'clock in the evening
Mrs. Mary Roll died March 5, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Don.
nelly, 532 Lafayette avenue. The
funeral took place Friday with mass
at st. Mary's church.
Father Ambrose McNulty, pastor OF
st. Luke's church, has just returned
from an extended trip. He was away
about two months and returned from
the Bahamas.
| DR.. and Mrs. Brady of Fort Smelling
leave this week for Manila.
Edward Broderick, aged 3S years,
died Tuesday last. The funeral took
place from the home of his brother
Michael Broderick, - Pennsylvania
avenue, Thursday, with service at the
| Cathedral.