davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
GIFTS TO METHODIST CHURCH.


The will Of Mrs. Caroline Sanford Reid,
who died in this city on July TO- dsposes
Of a considerable estate, much of it to
Methodist Episcopal charities. The be-
quests include
Ten Thousand dollars to the New York
City Church Extension and Missionary
Society Of the M. f. Church; $4,000 to the
NJ. f. Church Home; 81 600 to the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the NJ. T..
Church, 81 900 to the McClintock Association
OF the Drew Theological Seminary at Madi-
son, n. j.; $500 to the Women's Home
Missionary Society OF the NJ. T.. Church and
$500 10 the New York adies' Home Mis-
sionary Society Of the NJ f. Church.
A bequcst of 5000 is also made to SYRIA
cuse University. for the equipment of the
library there and TO aid in the building of
new wing, The library. which belonged
to her husba nd, the Rev. DR. John NJ. Reid,
who. at his death, in 1898, WIS honorary
secretary OF the Mission Society Of the
NJ. f.. Church, is to go to the university
after certain relatives have selected what
they want out Of IL.
Among the requests TO rels tives are one
of $50. 900 to Anna ry Reid, NJ. ID, a daugh-
ter OF the HUSBAND Of the testatrix; three of
1900 each to W. NJ. Fanton, Minnie r.
Fanton and Lottie T.. Bruant, nephew and
nieces; 81 900 to W H. Fanton, Mrs. Reid q
brother; 81, 900 to J. Belle Fanton, nd 81, 600
to Mary A. Fanton nieces
The residuary estate ia to be divided in
equal shares among Anna Mary Reid,
Syracuse University and the Reid Christia n
College Of Lucknow. India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
WYOMING MON DISPERSES.
sheriff Has state Troops and Deputies 4
Guard His Prisoners.

CHEYENNE, Wy, July 2O.-The Basin
Light Battery is guarding the city jail
at Thermopolis, containing Jim McCloud,
the alleged murdererof Ben Minnick, and
some OF yesterdays lynching party. The
troops were reinforced this evening by
the arrival of fifty deputies from Cody.
Meeteetse, Basin City and other towns
in the county.
will start for Basin City with his prisoners,
the battery and deputies, accompanied
nv five United States officers, acting az an
escort A party Of cattIemen is said to
be in the hills north Of Thermopolis waiting
to attack the Sheriff and release McCloud
if possible,
Everything is quiet in Thermopolis, and
the ranchmen are returning to their homes.
The town of Basin, the scene OF double
vnchng and the murder of an officer yester-
day morning. il quoting down and no
further trouble is anticipated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
westches,cr Republican Committee.

WHITE PLAINS, n. ". July 2O.-Complete
harmony prevailed to-day when the West
chester Republican leaders met here to elect
officers for the new County Committee
Ex- Congressman William H. Ward of Fort
Chester was reelected chairman and leader
of the county John J. Brown Of White
Plains was reelected secretary and Willis m
Archer of Mount Vernon was reelected
tres s,Irer Ex-Msyor Leslie Sutherls nd of
Yonkers. Frank V. Willard of Tarrytown,
Frank Hardy of Larchmont. George l.
Roberts Of New Rochelle. William G.. Bar
rett of Bedford, John Jenkins of Ossining
and David Montross, postmaster Of Peeks-
kin, will compose the new Executive Com
mttee The selection Of the new organizn-
ton was unanimous and is highly satisfac-
tory to the Republicans OF the county
n was said to-day that the Westchester
Republicans would reatin their independence
of ~ ate factions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
WIFE HELPED TO BEAT HIM.
EIOped with "Star" Boarder. Who After
ward Princhetf3 Her Husband.

Charles Rolling Of 800 Wayne street.
Jersey City, appeared go complainant in the
Hoboken Recorders court yesterday agains
his wife, Mray. and Robert Mack, both Of
whom he charged with assault Accord
ing to Rolling, Mack is a good speci-
men Of the Jersey star" boarder. He
wasn't in the Rolling home two weeks,
he SAYS. when he alienated Mrs kolling's
affections He finally induced her to flee
with him Rolling located them last
Friday, and tried to induce his wife to re-
turn home and care for their three children,
When | finished pleading with her, said
Rolling, "she held my arms and had the
Eoarder pummel me. She helped him TO
give mo these two black eyes
Mrs Rolling denied her husbands story,
alleging that Mack had done all the fight
ing Recorder Stanton adjourned the
hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
DANCING ACADEMIES.
GOOD ROOF GARDEN SHOWS,
And Three Popular Theatres Are Still
ISefyjnk the Hot We0Iher.

Three of the local playhouses still defy
the warm weather and continue 10 draw
good sized houses. The Wizard Of or
is in it's twenty-seventh week at the Males
tic and the Earl of Pawtucket" has now
been making people laugh in this city FOR
nearly the same length of time. The
"Runaways" at the Casino is the newest of
the three shows, but Fay Templeton clever
acting is making its stay long one.
There is first class show on the Crystal
Garden roof every night except Sunday.
Blanche Ring sings, every night about
o O'Clock, the three songs that made her
star. In addition there is the Darling
of the Gallery Gods" the English Pony
Ballet and Ned Wayburn's Minstrel Misses.
Emma Carus, JUNE McCree and William
Cameron all have good roles in the Darling
81 the Gallery Gods" There is no better
roof garden show in town.
The Grand Circle roof garden, over the
Majestic Theatre, is now oren and there is
a concert there nightly. Aga. the mys-
terry, is the star attraction on the Paradise
roof. "Otoyo," tho Japanese comic opera.
is running along smoothly on the Madison
Suuare roof. There were several changes
in the cast last night, The steamer Grand
Republic is floating roof garden every
night in the week except Friday, The
bohemian Girl" is being sung this week
at Terrace Garden. The Lion Palace roof
is great resort for folks of German birth
Hubers Casino, at Jerome avenue and l62d
ST is also sought by many people
There ia an attractive midsummer bill
at Keith's, headed by james Dolan and
Ida Lenharr in n sketch called Taking
Chances" julius Chambers's successful
playlet, "A Pair OF Boots, is being played
at Proctors Twenty-third street house.
Kindred Souls" farce, is at the Fifth
Avenue, "Humbug" at the Fifty-eighth
street, and My Sweetheart" al the i25th
street house. Tony PASTORS continuous
show is always interesting and Of first
class quality. The Leipziger Orchestra
is giving good music at the Eden Mus6e
Manhattan Beach has Lew Dockstsders
minstrel company Pains fireworks and
Shannons Twenty-third Regiment Band.
Every one who goes to Coney Island sees
some of the many attractions at Luna Park.
Bostocks Animal Show il drawing big
crowds. The Johnstown Flood il also
realistic novelty worth seeing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
or GRANITE AND SANDSTONE.
Compromise Over tho Material for the
Public Building I'm Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, July 2O,--The controversy
over the material of which the new pub
lie building at Cleveland was to be con-
structed, has ended in compromise,
Secretary Shaw to-day awarding the CON-
tract for the edifice under specifications
calling for granite in the lower story and
sandstone for the upper floors. He re-
served the right TO the Government before
June next to change the material OF the
superstructure to granite at an additional
cost Of s3Os 600, which will give the adj
vocates of an all granite building an OPP
pcrtunity to secure an additional appro-
priation from the next Congress. The
conti act for the building, with lower story
of granite, was awarded to Bradley h Son,
of New York, at their bid Of 81 $4,000.
The fight for sandstone was made on the
ground that it was product of the State
OF Ohio thereby employing home labor,
and was led by Representative Jacob A.
Beidler of the Cleveland district. 1t
finally reached such an acute stage that
Senator Hanna made a special trip to
Washington and had a long conference with
Secretary Shaw for the purpose of settling
the dispute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
WON'T TELL VINO SHOT HIN.
Salvatore RaDinO, PrObabl, Dying. Will
Not Tell OF His Quarrel.

Salvatore Rapino. 30 years old, Of 3n5
East Seventeenth street, who was found
In front Of 50 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on
Sunday night, with bullet wound over
the left ear, is in a critical condition at the
Long Island College Hospital. In lucid
interval be refused TO give any explanation
Of the shooting and declared that he would
not tell who his assalant was or make any
complaint against him,
Blood was traced from he sidewalk where
Rapino lay to the second floor of the De-
graw street house, where there were evil
d"nces of struggle The police arrested
two men on suspicion, but as they could not
be connected with the shooting they were
discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
Old VIOLIN PLAYER DIES.
Bruno wOlienhaupt. Well.ItnOwn Teacher.
Overcome by Gas.

Bruno f. Wbllenhaupt, Al years old, a
violin and piano teacher, "a well az an in
ventor Of musical appliances, and brother
of Herman Wollenhaupt, the composer,
was found dead in his chair yesterday
morning in his apartment az 232 West ll8th
street having been accidentally overcome
by Illuminating gas. A violin lay by his
side and handkerchief spread on his
shoulder indicated that he was just about
TO play.
On Sunday evening Mr. Wollenhaupt had
been reading by drop light with rubber
upper gascock and the leaking gas over
came him Theodore Nodyne, ianitor OF
the apartment, knocked at the old must
clan door about q o'clock and receiving no
response called Policeman Schneider OF
the West l25th street station, who got into
the apartment by climbing UP the fire
escape physician who was summoned
said that the musician had been dead about
fifteen minutes
Wollenhaupt was a member OF musical
family. His father was violinist and his
brother, Herman Adolph Wollehhaupt,
composed The Last Smile and other we'll
known pieces During his career as a
music teacher Bruno Wollenhaupt had at
one tme as many as sixfy-five pupils,
including many prominent in New York
society. When Piccolinis Band toured
this country Wollenhaupt accompanied him
as violinist
His collection of violins was quite ex-
tensive. One Of the instruments ne valued
at 81 900, and according To nephew the
collection contained genuine StrGdivarius
Photographs OF several of his violins are
contained in an alhum OF the worlds famous
violins. 90
Besides the violins Wollenhaupt left a
valuable collection of music. Among the
musical appliances that he invented was
one 10 increase the resonance of q violin.
He is survived by an aged sister, Mrs.
Francke OF Montclair. n j., and several
nephews and nieces, who were notified Of
their uncle's death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
rHRIsTIAN SCIENTIST DIES.
Nonk ers Man Refused Medical Attendance
Although Dying.

YovKERs, N. Y, July 20. William Gil
lingham, who lived on Trenchard street
this city died this afternoon without medi-
cal attendance. He was Christian Scien-
fist and refused to he treated by physician.
The cause Of death was tuberculosis,
Dillingham; had been urged frequently
by his wife and the local carpenters union,
to which he belonged, TO call doctor, but
he refused, even when he was dying The
Coroner will make an estigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
Tuxedo Fire Depart meni Opens n New
clubhouse.

Tuxedo PARK, n. Y, July 2O.-The Tux
edo Volunteer Fire Department, which
has large number of society leaders as
members, opened new clubhouse at
Tuxedo village tonight. Part of the new
building, erected two years ago as library,
has been leased by the fire company ard
ronst ructpd into club rooms. Billiard par
lors. bowling alleys, baths, &c., have been
placed in the building by the fire company,
Al the opening tonight speeches were
rrade by the president, Richmond Talbot :,
and Chief Charles S. Patterson and Assis-
tant Chief G. o. Rush, Dinrer was served
in the rooms and the Suffem brass kand
furnished music for the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
Eas, Side woman-fIun,er Sent lD.

Philip Engel, who is well known on the
East Side of town. was sentenced to State
prison for five years and six months after
being convicted yesterday in the General
Sessions of assault in the first degree.
Engel, who had been making unweicome
advances to Miss Esther Gotlieb and who
had been repremanded by her brother had
fired pistol at them in Second avenue.
In sentencing Engel Yesterday Judge
Newburger said that Engel had been known
on the Fast Side as man who had led
astray many girls and who had for years
been supported by a woman while posing
az jeweler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
III MPS FROM Az EMPRESS TRIM
Buffalo Tailor, Made Insane by Use OF cigar
cites, Takes Fatal Leap.

SYRACUSE, July 20. John Schultz of
Buffalo, tailor, 30 years old, jumped OF the
Empire State Express at $40 this afternoon
when the train was about nine miles west
Of Syracuse and running at sixty miles
an hour. Temporary insanity, due 70 the
use of cigarettes, is said TO have been
the cause. He had been walking up end
down the aisle of the day coach smoking
cigarettes and weeping He walked out on
the rear platform, kicked hole through
The glass in the vestibule door and jrmped
The top of his head was crushed and his
right leg broken. Schultz was on his way
TO New York in search Of employment,
The body was brought to this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
FOG4RTY SUFFERS by FIRE.
Loss AZ Gents. Which He Paid for Lemonade
TO Quench the Flames.

During the rush hour last night some one
tossed a cigar butt between the north stair
ways Of the Bridge and the saloon ad Joining.
The waste paper there blazed up and girls
homeward bound to Brooklyn screamed.
A bartender in the saloon ran out with a
siphon of settler in each hand and, played
two streams on the fire. but with no apparent
effect. Roundsman Fogarty then swooped
down on small boy carrying bucket of
pale lemonade and confiscated it. The
lemonade did the business and the fire was
put out in minute.
and to pacify him Fogarty gave him a
quarter. The kid went away smiling.
The loss was % cents Fogarty lost it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
DOUBTS HER 81 PPOSFD son.
Thought she Had Found Missing BOY Until
He Talked in His Sleep.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., July 20 Mrs
Aleta Mccullough, who has a carpet weav-
ing establishment in this city, has asked
the police to help her learn whether young
man at her home is her son. She was
unable to care properly for her taby
wears ago. and give him to a reg ,hor
who later moved away and Mrs McConough
lost track of her son. She gave young
man work last winter, ard one day he
told her he was the missing hoy.
She believed him until she heard him say
in his sleep that she was an easy mark. ="
That aroused her doubts and she appealed
TO The police. If she discovers that he is
an impostor she says she'll land him in
iail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
TRIED TO DIE ON HER BIRTH DAY
Because They wouldn't Let Her Ride on a
Merry 60 R0Dnd-She's Fifteen.

Lizzie Stevens. the stepdaughter of Will
liam Bach. a carpenter Of 1873 East l32d
street, celebrated her fifteenth birthday on
Sunday. She wound up the day by attempt
ing suicide with carbolic acid She
was found about 10 O'Clock on Sunday
night at the Southern Boulevard and l40th
street by two young men, who took her TO
the Lincoln Hospital. She will recover.
She told the police that she asked her
father on Saturday night to let her go to a
merry o-round in The Bronx. and he re-
fused, promising 10 give her an elaborate
birthday celebration the next day. He
kept his promise, but that night refused
again to let her ride on he wooden horses.
Then she went out with girl friend.
from whom she borrowed 10 cents with
which she bought the acid. Size didn't
drink much OF it.
Her stepfarhcr says that the girl is wild
and headstronE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
r. W. FREDERTCkS A NICIDE?
Drowned OT Bath Beach--Friends Say lie
Threaten 10 KIIi Himself.

Frederick W. Fredercks. a5 years old,
of 1915 Boston road, Tho Bronx. was dro wned
while in bathing off the foot of Sixteenth
avenue, Bath Beach, yesterday afternoon.
He had been sick for some time, suffering
from melancholia. Yesterday Fredericks
insisted on going in bathing.
He swan beyond the lifelines. then threw
up his hands and sank out of sight.
Friends of the dead man told the police
of the Bath Beach station that Fredericks
had announced his intention OF committing
suicide. His body was recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
N!;cha cisOn Harrison.

NEW HAVEN, July - Truman Michael
son. Harvard man and orientaIist was
son al the Residence Of her mIotHar, Mrs
Francis Harrison Of Rcdding Conn NJ
Mchaeson was graduated AZ Harvard in
1902 and this Jun" received the degree of
NJ with highest hOnors in SanStrit lie
is one of the youngest members Of the Ameri-
can Oriental Society His father is Albert
Michnclson, professor al physics IN the
Of physics at Clark University, Worcester
Mr. MchHCson Is n grandson Of the late
Albert Gallatin Hcminway. the New ork
banker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
Two Prisoners Escape From Eastern New
York RPfOrmatOry.

ALBANY, July 2O.-Two prisoners escaped
from the Eastern New York Reformat DRY
at Nopanoch yesterday morning. One Of
them, Alexa nder Burt, was serving FIVE
venr term for burglary in Brooklyn. Pre-
viously he he'd served term in the New
York Penitentiary for petit larceny, under
the name of George Murphy. Burt was
recaptured last night His compa MON,
James Colgan Of Albany. is still AT large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
~, Vincent de Paul Nursery Dedicated.

SEA CLIFF. L. L.. July 20 The new sum
mer home Of the st. Vincent de Paul Day
Nursery Of Manhattan was dedicated here
today by Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn.
The new building will accomm oda'e the
sisters in charge and about $50 children
II IL nroposed to give the children usually
left al the day nurseries by the working
mothers a two weeks outing each summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
Ithaca Plumbers strike settled.

ITHACA, July 2O-The plumbers strike was
settled to-day, after lockout OF twenty
one days Because the master plumbers
threatened to do the work Of the journey
men plumbers, the carpenters threatened
to 20 out again, and II general tie-up in the
buildinr trades was avoided by a com
promise agreement Hereafter plumbers
Of seven years standing will receive 81 per
dav, those of five years s2,5O A working
day will be eight hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
CANNING TRt ST ORG AIMED.
II Absorbs the Largest Factories in West ern
New York.

LocKPoRT, ". Y, July 20. ~ If the canning
trust just organized in western New York
succeeds in its alleged aim to control prices
in the United States, canned goods will be
much higher This first move of the pro-
posed trust, which it is reported will extend
its operations to other States, was reyea led
to-day in the records of the County Clerk s
office as involving nearly 81. 100000.
The Erie Preserving Company Of Buffalo
gained control of the vegetable and fruit
canning factories in Lockport, Lewiston,
North Collins, East Hamburg, Farnham
and Fenton. I these places have the largest
factories in the garden section of western
New York They will all be operated hence
forth under one management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
Ahcarn for Borough President.

At the annual outing and gtmes of the
Thom,s F. Dempsey Association al Wit
zel'a pavilion, College Point. l.. L., yester-
day ex-senator John F. Ahearn We hailed
~ the Tt mmany CT indicate for borough
President Among those present We're:
Civil Justice RoPsch, Aldermen Foley,
Dcvlin and Mccullough, ex-AIdermG n ia mes
J. Smith, Assemblymen Burns nd Bourke,
Chorles $, Adler Bernard Downing, Capt.
i ! Coz klev and Civil Justic Hoffman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
Died In q R0wb0at.

James Wilson, SO years old, iunkman,
who lived at 70 Carlton avenue. Brooklyn,
died Yesterday of heart disease in a row.
boat OF the foot of Eighteenth street and
North River Wilson was rowing. He
dropped the oars and fell over unconscious,
Men in boats nearby went to his assista nee
and took The body ashore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
w,u,., Into the River while Asleep.

CHICAGO, III july 20 John Ryan. an
o,rnlovee of the Graham and Morton Steam
ship Company, who came here several
,,oors 400 from Syracuse, \, Y, walked
Intn the river at Wabash avenue early this
morning while asleep and was "a dr" "v nnI
HE cry FOR help wns heard by several men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
HliIs,orm In Wayne County.

Lyons, y Y. July 20 Wayne county
was visited by severe elect rical and all
storm this afternoon. which did severe
damag" to the fruit crop Hail cut the
fruit from trees. while the rain washed
out crops, the damage being chiefly to
the sugar beet and tobacco crops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
Notes Of Plays and Pla, crs.

The Third Avenue Theatre will open for
the season on Aug. l with tho melodrama
THE Game Of Life
Grace George begins her season in Pretty
Peggy" early in September AZ the Montauk
Theatre in Brooklyn. Robert Lorraine
will be her leading man.
Girls Will BE Girls, new musical COM
edy, which will be seen here early in the
season, will open in Boston on Aug. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
Wen, TO sleep on Trolley Track: Dead.

STANFORD, Conn, July 2o-William
Hamilton, AZ years old, teamster living
in Darien, got drunk last night and went
to sleep on a trolley track in that town.
It. was dark spot in the read. and he could
not he seen by the motorman OF an ap,,
nroaching car. He was run over and dled
III Wa isavcs n widow and five children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21

! ! HanseI walked into his saloon at
40 lexington avenue about II O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning and found io' Of Gus ,,'
Tha bartender, Joseph Qunette. had dis
anneared So had $500 which hAd pseh III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
Wan and WIfc Killed 10y u Train.

SARATOGA, \. V, July 20. Frcc Chrcare
and his wife, Maria Andonia Checare.
Italian truck gardeners were struck by
a Schenectady passenger train on the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad here tonight
and Instantly killed. They are survived
by seven children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
Roose,c,, Refuses to Pardon an EmDeyylcr.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., July 20 President
Roosevelt has refused TO pardon Cashier
Lawrence Pulliam. who embezzled $1,000
from the National Bank OF Ashevjlle six
years ago and fed to California Pullarh
surrendered two years ago and his trial
last December resulted in IA conviction and
"A sentence OF five years in the Federal prison
n Atlanta, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
New Members Of Republican Club.

The Republican Club elected these new
members last night; Henry J. Spruhan,
Arthur Simonson. Charles II. Graels, Moses
Tanenbaum, Ralph Waldo, r. F. Williams,
Henry Seligman, Robert Walker, 7. s.
Osborne and William Carr, resident mem
beers, and W. o. Harvard, nonresident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21

The new sleeping cars Just place. IN 'S Srr nv, Hn
s nn,s a1 ever ss by the Pullman COMPANY The,
are perfection in every detail Ssy sa Ticket
osfsss, 80 and 1859 Broadway ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21

sli m round trip by ERIE RAILROAD. July 2ath.
Tickets good for return until August 22d-Adv.