davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
STAMPEDE OF CHICAGO HORSES.


tTrctS-WchtMS rTOUi Nne hVOrm
CHICAGO, July "a Death came with the
heavy storm to-day that visited Chicago.
A little girl named Bessie Jilvoc was killed
in Emma street by a piano which was blown
over upon her. Near Humboldt Park
a runaway horse attached to laundry
wagon crashed into funeral procession,
causing panic Henry Trun, a hodcarrier.
was struck by lightning and instantly killed
while working in building at 1920 North
Forty fifth avenue this morning.
Thousands OF windows were broken,
skylights in big buildings shattered and
shade trees in the parks and on the streets
wrecked. awnings blown to shreds and
signs broken from their fastenings. Scores
of horses, frightened by the pelting Of the
immense hailstones. stampeded in the
downtown streets. endangering the lives
of pedestrians. Vehicles were dashed
against the curbing and hitching posts
and collided with one another and became
tangled in the more crowded streets. Wheels
were torn of and the vehicles smashed
in many cases.
In many OF the taller Office buildings
the elevator service was tied up by the
storm. Windows along the elevator shafts
were open when the storm broke and such
a deluge Of rain and hail poured into many
OF the buildings that the elevators were put
out of commission.
The rain began to fall gently at first and
soon few small hailstones fell. Suddenly
they began to fall in great quantities.
Stones fully an inch and a half in diameter
filled the air and covered the pavements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
IRISH LAND BILL PASSES.
Premier BalfOur and John Redmond Both
Look for Good Results.

Special cable Despatch to The sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON. July 21.-The Irish Land bill
passed its third reading in the House Of
Commons this evening by vote Of 3l7 to 20.
Mr.. Wyndham, Chief Secretary for Ireland.
the introducer Of the BILL who is in Ireland
with the King, could not be present to re-
ceive the congratulations which John Red
mond, the leader Of the Irish party in the
House, warmly bestowed upon him,
Mr. Redmond paid tribute to the ability
and patience with which Mr. Wyndham
had conducted the bill, which, but for his
sympathetic and conciliatory spirit. could
not have been brought to n successful
issue.
The Nationalists. Mr. Redmond added,
were not completely satisfied with the bill.
and they did not accept responsibility for
everyt hing in it, Indeed. in some instances
II violated the proposals made at the
Land Conference, but 20 far as evicted
tenants were concerned they had obtained
all they wanted, and il was satisfactory
to remember that this was obtained with
the consent Of the main represent atives
Of the landlords. Under the bill practically
every evicted tenant in Ireland might be
restored which was fact of enormous
Importance to the whole future of Ireland.
The Irish would endeavor to operate the
bill in a reasonable and Rmicable spirit,
but success would depend more upon the
landlords than the tenants. He believed
that the settlement of the land question
would remove the last barrier to the con-
cession Of those wider national rights,
without which Irishmen would never be-
contented.
Prime Minister Balfour said he reloiced
at the good will shown on all sides in the
discussion Of the bill no less than in it's
passage. He had long advocated a puT-
chase scheme, realizing tibet the Irish land
system was probably the worst in the world,
contriving to combine the defects Of almost
every other conceivable system.
He looked forward with the most con-
fident belief in the success of the bill, being
wholly convinced that Irish tenants could
be absolutely trusted to fulfil the obliga-
tions they had undertaken to the British
Treasury. OF course, the bill would not
remove the great Irish controversy. That
would remain, but il would be no longer
embittered by those social wrongs which
made ii in some Of it's phases discreditable
and painful. Mr.. Balfour added:
II trust that henceforth Irishmen fighting
for what they believe and honestly believing
that a great constitutional change Is de-
sirable from the Irish point Of view, will no
longer be tempted to mix up two quite
different controversies, the controversy
whether you should or should not give
home rule to Ireland, and the controversy
whether you should or should not maintain
a land system which was costly, unjust,
complicated, financially burdensome, and
equally injurious to tenants and landlords"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
riEin PRINTING 0rFYrN ROW
Ti"oAhlndrrs Uphold Roosevelt, hnt Are
Nc'Crm'n"d TO Nr RID Of Niller.

"AsHrEGrON. July q Local Union No
4'l hc lp'ornnt onal Brotherhood OF Book
binders agreed tonight that President
Roosevelt VAT Iejfccti" Justified in hi, &C.
ten IN il"r,i ing Public Printer Palmer 10
r'.n,'.tn y. \. Miller az tho ass,sta nj
foreman in the bindsry AZ the Public Print
rc Oaio' Secretary Cortelyou will 10
notified 10 this effect by the arhi',o,ion
b ard to-norow.
To officers " tho union said tonight ;
President Roosevelt il, as every one
Rnows 2 warm personal friend OF organized
Flor, and we feel confident that ne will
uphold our contention as far ms Miller is
concerned when he learns the reasons for
mich the union expelled him"
The union realized that under the Civil
Service rules the President had all the best
ct the argument. While it is perfectly
vel understood that no one can be EN-
poyed At the Government printing Office
'hess he or she belongs to union al he
UNION consents 10 the employment, no
sNch provision has as yet been incorporated
N the Civil Service law, and conse
qqentlv when the friends of Miller
submitted the proposition TO the
resident that Public Printer Palmer had
discharged him merely because the union
mad expelled him, there was no course Of
scnon open 10 the President except to
erect his reinstatement. and the officers
OF local union No. were sensible enough
70 recognize the fairness of the President y
attitude, which the union indorsod at its
meeting tonight.
=, TIE union forgot TO comply with the
SSivlI Service regulations TO the extent Of
inung formal charges against Miller, This
" proposes TO remedy tomorrow by pre-
settlng charges to Secretary Cortelyou
NINE shape OF It statement to be transmitted
10 me President, giving reasons for ex-
Nhng Miller from the union.
u VIII be represented to Secretary Cor
,'lyou that Miller made remarks derOga
nVF u tho character of Public Printer
rainier and other officials Of the printing
once, and also referred TO the union, it's
membership and its rules in an extremely
uscourteons. not to say CCntemptuous,
manner
There lad been much talk Of a strike in
'dse Miller was reinstated, and the under
standing is that il the President does not
pursue the course which the union feels he
WIN 1t will be up to the bookbEders TO
"'tde whether they will go on strike or not
AZ the session tonight, while it was
IeaIlh"d that if the binders went out the
IlMltcTS and pressmen would be COM
prued TO follow them, the advisability and
me practicabiity Of strike in the Govern
,nent printing office was seriously ques-
'Ioned, in view of it's far-reaching effects.
ana while there was much talk on this
me from the hotter heads the advice 81
.ne cooler ones to take things easy was
generally thought TO be best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
HORSEWHIPPED HER IysULTER.
Miss Reed. Daughter OF Police Lieutenant
Didn't Need Fathers Aid.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 2i.-Miss
Mary Reed, the twenty-three-y ear-oId
daughter of Lieute nant of Police John Reed,
a drill master Of the Philadelphia police
force, angered by the impertinence of a.
passenger by an express train at Winslow
junction last evening, drew carriage
whip and belsbored him with the singing
lash. The young man sought safety in
on" OF tho coaches.
Miss Reed was in "a pony cart awaiting
the arrival Of her father from Atlantic City.
He was to meet his daughter and drive TO
his home, In Elm City
Inc lmpertinent passenger aboard the
Lakewood Express had aighted at the
junction, as the express was waiting for
connection. He walked over TO Miss Reed q
carriage and spoke to her. She paid no
attention 10 his remarks as the pony was
fractions and required all OF her attention.
Then he pulled a bonnet from the animal
head. His remarks irritated the young
woman, who demonstrated with him sharply.
He retreated and posed on the station
platform, uttcrng irritating comments on
Miss Reed.
The Atlantic City train arrived and Lieut..
iced jumped from it and sprang into his
daughters vehicle. She turned the lines
over to him and jumped out He unaware
OF her intention. WAS occupied with the
fractions animal. He heard noise on
the platform and saw the trouble He gave
the horse into the care Of a spectator and
made his way to his daughters side. BY
the time he came up to the crowd which
surrounded the principals in the whipping
affray the young man had disappeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
MRS. ADELAIDE HAWLEY or NEW
MILFORD, PA. THE VICTIM.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elberts SerlOusl, Hurt. They
Were Returning From COney Island,
Whittier They Had Been Taken by Mrs.
hawlcy's Son, T.. Il. Hawley Of Brooklyn

laawlcy's Son, r.. Il. Hawley Of Brooklyn
One woman was killed and another may
die as the result Of an automobile accident
on the Ocean Parkway late last night
Mrs. Adelaide Hawley of New Milford, Pa,
was the woman killed. Mrs. Elizabeth
Elberts OF New Milford. Pa, was taken to
! the Kings County Hospital with fractured
skull and other injuries and the doctors
think she will die
The two women had gone to Coney Island
with Mrs Hawley's son. Edward T. Hawley
OF 393A Twelfth street, Brooklyn. In the
automobile, besides the two women and
Mr.. Hawley, were Frank Hawley, 0 years
old, and Mr. Hawley's flfteen-year old
sister.
From the story the police got after the
accident, the party went TO Coney Island
early in the evening from Mr. Hawley'
home. 1t is not known whether Mr.. Hawley
owned the automobile or hired II for the
night. 1t was a big, 20 horse power machine
When the party had seen all the sights
at Coney Island they started home along
the Ocean Parkway. Mr.. Hawley was
driving the machine
hccoTulhS 10 persons VINO were on the
driveway at the time Of the accident the
automobile was going at great speed. 1t liz
said that Mr.. Hawley lost control OF 1t and
the heavy machine swerved, crashing into
the curb at Cation avenue.
The automobile went clear over, dump
ing the occupants into the street. Mrs.
Hawley struck on her head with great force.
Her skull was fractured
Hurry calls were sent to the Kings County
Hospital for ambulances and when the first
doctor arrived he said that Mrs Hawley
had probably been instantly killed
Mrs. Elberts's condition was serious.
Her nose was broken and she was cut on
the face and head, The doctors were not
able to say after a superficial examination
whether or not her skull had been fractured.
She was taken to the Kings County Hos
ptal and early this morning the doctors
said that she might die.
Mr.. Hawley had several cuts on his head,
but he refused to go to the hospital The
children were scratched, but not badly
hurt,
The automobile was wrecked
1t was said that Mrs. Hawley and Mrs.
Elberts had been visiting Mr.. Hawley at
his home for the last few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
LAID OUT BY FUsEL OIL FUMES
six Of the TOrOntO's sailors Unconscious
Two OF Them In q Bad way.

Six sailors of the steamship Toronto Of
the Wilson Line were made dclirious last
night by the fumes Of fusel oil, and they
we're taken to St Vincent 3 Hospital, Two
of them are in serious condition.
The crew were unloading cargo at the
foot of West Twelfth street when two
casks containing fusel oil burst. The
casks were part of a cargo the Toronto
brought from England few days ago.
The men who were working in the hold
when the casks broke ran on deck. Then
Capt. Wilton asked for volunteers to go
into the hold and get the oil back into casks.
The captain offered a reward Of IS.
Six men under Chief Officer Law re-
sponded The fumes knocked them all
out except Law
The six men were laid out on deck. and
one of them Boatswain Lax, tried to jump
overheard. He was held by Chief
Officer Law until an ambulance arrived
from Gouverncur Hospital. Lax and a
seaman named Samuel Miller we're taken
to the hospital in the ambulance.
The four other sailors became worse,
and they were also sent to the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
.ACCI SEES A. II. CAMERON.
Butler Says He Found Piano Manufacture
In His Young Daughter Room.

George W Miles, butler in the employ
OF John II, Taylor of Bayside, l.. l., OBJ
tanned a warrant Yesterday from Magistrate
Connorton in Long Island City for the
arrest Of A. b. Cameron OF the Cameron
Piano Company, whose factory 10 In Long
Island City.
Miles told the Magistrate that Cameron
had been guilty Of breaking into the sleep
ing apartments OF his thirteen year-old
daughter shortly before daylight yesterday
morning while he (Cameron) was a guest
at Taylor's home in Bayside.
Il heard my daughter, Alice, scream, "
said the butler. "and when hurried TO
her room I found Mr. Cameron there on
ened and was hysteriCal. Mr.. Cameron
was unable to account for his presence,
and hurried out of the room. The child
said she was awakened during the night
and believed that had entered the room
to kiss her good night. Finding that
the man in the room had beard, and know
ing that I was clean shaven, she screamed
for assistance, I responded to her cries
and found Cameron there. I want to
have him arrested on charge Of assault. +"
Magistrate Connorton issued the warrant
and it was handed to Detective Bowe for
execution. Bowe went TO Bay Side yester-
day afternoon only to learn that Cameron
had left the home OF Mr.. Taylor suddenly
and without explanation. The detective
went to Flushing. where Cameron lives,
and was told there that Cameron had not
been to Flushing in several days,
Cameron is a member Of the Oakland
Golf Club. whose golf links are on the estate
of Mr. Taylor, whose place, The Oaks, les
one Of the finest estates on Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
MRS. FISTS ENTERTAINMENTS.
Report That She Will Have cage Of Wild
Animals 10 Amuse Her Guests.

NEWPORT, r, J., July 2i.-Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, it is understood, has a novel
entertainment in store for the guests at
her dinner on Saturday evening next. She
has introduced many unusual features
at her entertainments, features which
have been the talk of the fashionable
world and that have been expensive to
secure.
1t is whispered that on Saturday even
ing Mrs Fish will have cage Of wild beasts
at Crossways for the entertainment
of her guests. There is exhibiting here
this week a young woman who enters
cage of lions and puts them through their
PAGES Society has aocked to the theatre
to see the act, The report is that after
the performances on Saturday night the
cage will be carted to Crossways and
will be rolled into the hall Mt the Fish villa,
and that performance will be given for
the entertainment Of Mrs. Fish's guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
CREDITORS FOLLOW w. S.V. ALLEN
Judgments Agsresatins sl.24S Against
the Artist Filed In white Plains.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July 2l.-Tran-
scripts OF Judgments against William S,
Vanderbilt Allen, the artist and great
grandson OF Commodore Vanderbilt, who
was released from Connecticut sanitarium
come time ago, were filed in the West
chester County Clerks Office to-day by
Il. f. Cooley OF 1870 Broadway, New York,
who represents the claimants. Most OF
the judgments were secured seven and
eight years ago.
Mr.. Allen, after his release from the sani-
tarium, had hearing before a Sheriff's
jury and a lunacy commission in New
Rochelle, but as he showed that he was en-
tirely rational he was given over to the
custody of his lawyer Clarence Lexow
Since then he has been living in Bronx
Vile, where he spends his time painting.
The Judgments filed are: Edward Fl.
Faulkner. S8OS 80; Graham Manufacturing
Company, s227.ss; Fred A. Hammond.
si37,s2; Sam Frank, s272. It is said that the
object of fling the Judgments in White
Plains is to bring proceedings to collect the
amounts from Mr. Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22

IA Rups Instead or 24-NO Harm Results.
However.

mx-up in the fire alarm telegraph
system caused the firemen in the lower part
Of the city a good deal OF worry late last
night and this morning There was a
chimney fiue fire at Smith 4 MoNells Hotel.
in Greenwich street at little after II o'clock.
The fire alarm station nearest the hotel
is numbered "a. In most Of the engine
houses to which the alarm was sent it rang
IA instead Of "a
The engines that went to box IA, at New
street and Exchange place, found no fire
and reported false alarm. The engines
that went 10 Smith & McNells found the
fire had been put out before they got there
But at l o'clock second alarm was sounded
for the New and Exchange street box and
the firemen returning there found fire in
an excavation which they easily extin-
guished. The report was prevalent in the
Fire Department last night that the wires
had been endowed with prophetic gift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
SPEAKER CANNON HERE.
said 10 Come 10 Talk Over Proposed Finan-
clal Legislation.

TIE Hon, Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois
who will be Speaker of the next
lious" Of Representatives.. came IA
town FROM Washington last night
and wont to tho Manhattan Hotel He
WIS in Washington on Monday and had a
talk with Secretary Shaw. II is under
Nrood that he /. here 30 discuss with New
Norb"t- financial Legislation to be offered
at tn" extra session OF Congress-.
VI cannon got to tine Manhattan
iioIo nhout HIS O'Clock and was asked
10y . SrN reporter if he had any news. lie
s3d
Nonc whatever Tonight ! am too
t0"i ~ talk TO anybody on anything, |
I'm going 10 hei as soon as possible and
'o sleep az long ~ can"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
PRESIDENT PLANS CAMPAIGN.
yITTS SHElRD SAYS HE rs con-
CER\ED ABOUT NEW YORK,
HIT lie Himself Believes the state Dele
cation VIII Vote for RoOseyelt's Nomi-
nation and Ills Majority Here Will

Rc Much Greater Than Odelrs Was.
OYSTER BAY, l.. l., July 2i.--The Presi-
dent's only visitor to-day was Titus Sheard
~ IittI, Falls, y. Y. Mr.. Sheard is one
If the Presidents closest political friends.
He ran AGAINST Mr. Roosevelt for the Speak
ership of the Assembly in 1884 and defeated
him He came at the Presidents request
10 talk over the political situation in this
State
-Thn President" he said, after his return
fro,n Sycamore Hill, "is naturally very
much concerned about the political situa-
mon in his own State. We went over things
rretv thoroughly, but cannot tell you
auy details of the conference. Personally,
though, | believe Mr.. Roosevelt will have
the New York State delegation to the Ma
tiopal Convention with him to "A man. and
Italieve also that the electors will be solid
for him Ne will carry the State at election
time hy at least as big "A vote as Odell poed
las election, and that is putting it very
low
There are many reasons why President
Roosevelt should poll much larger vote
than the Governor did, One is that the
Democrats will never be able to roll up a
vote in New York city equal to that given
10 Co!er last election. Colers big vote
W., due not to any of Coler's personal
attributes, nor even to party strength, but
rather to an expression of protest against
a Low administration. That administra-
ton is much more in favor in New York
now than it was a year ago
Judge Parker, the Little Falls visitor
Thought. wUld make stronger run in the
Up-N'atc districts against Mr.. Roosevelt
than any other man the Democrats could
PIT up hut his gain there, he was sure,
wouldn't be so great as Roosevelt's in New
York city
The President denied to-day the report
from England that he has invited the
Prince and Princess of Wales to visit at
Sycamore Hill
Representative Cannon Of Illinois, il is
said, will come here this week to talk over
proposed financial legislation with the
President Mr. Cannon, as Speaker Of
the next House, will be very necessary TO
Mr.. Roosevelt's plan for pushing financial
measures through the extra session of
Congress, and it is expected that the matter
will be mapped out in detail during Mr..
Cannon's visit here.
The big meeting of the Holy Name So
cetles of Brooklyn, scheduled to be held
here next Sunday, which, it was thought
might be postponed on account of the
Pope's death, will. it is said be held, but
the exercises will be altered in such a way
as to be in keeping with the circumstances
President Roosevelt and his sons Theo-
dore, Jr., Kermit, and Archie, and several
Of his nephews will on Thursday make a
trip to Sayville, distance OF forty miles,
~ h o-ccbaoisf They win visit at gfe home
Of Robert b. Roosevelt, 1t is said that the
President will remain over Friday, spending
South Bay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
BRYAN'S NEPHEW STRANDED.
Wired From Here for Money, saying He
Had Been Robbed ON q ~ Gamer.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 2l.A hurried call
for financial assistance came by wire to-day
to William j. Bryan from his nephew.
Frank Millson who declared that he had
been robbed on steamer while travelling
from Boston to New York. and that he was
stranded in the latter city, Mr.. Bryan
was out Of the city but his brother, G. W.
Bryan. business manager Of the Commoner
responded to the young mans appeal.
Millson has been preparing for the stage
for a year past. He left for the East two
weeks ago on pleasure trip, intending after
that to Join the company Of Tim Murphy
whose personal friendship for the ex-
Presidential candidate secured for the
nephew the promise Of dramatic engage
ment Millson had two companions. and
while on board the steamer their stateroom
was burglarized, the thieves securing about
$500. practically every cent that the trio
possessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
COLLINS GUILTY or MURDER.
Bank RObber Who Killed Pinkerton De.
tectiye Convicted.

UNION, Mo, July 2l,The jury to-day
returned a verdict of guilty Of murder in
tho first degree against George Collins,
alias Fred Lewis, who killed Charles Schu-
macher, a Pinkerton detective, on Jan. "a
Schumacher as one of posse that had
surrounded the home OF the Rudophs, near
Stanton. Mo. Collins and Bill Rudolph
had robbed the bank al Union on Dec. 20,
and the posse Was endeavorng to effect
their capture. II was shown by the testi-
mony that Schumacher was shot after he
had thrown up his hands, and while lying
on the ground Collins put pistol to his
head and blew out his brains. Bill Ru-
dolph escaped from the st. Louis jail on
July M d has not been recaptured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
WALKED WITH BROKEN NECK.
Girl Fell Getting Ofr Gar and Died when
she Reached the Sidewalk.

Five-year-old Loretta Durkin Of ils
Bowery street Newark, N. j.. was killed
by falling from trolley car at Market and
Alling streets, that city yesterday afternoon
The child's head struck the step of the car
and her neck was broken.
She was accompanied by her twelve
year-old sister. When the car stopped at
Alling street the children started to get
off, and the little one fell, Her injuries
were thought TO be tritiing until she walked
to the sidewalk when she became uncon-
scious and died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
CHAPTER OF PAULIST FATHERS.
Opens To-day In New NOrk--Delesstes
From Other states.

chapter. or congress. of the Paulist
fathers begins this morning at the Pauists'
headquarters at Fifty ninth street and
Columbus avenue. The chapter IN COM
posed of delegates from the various founda-
tions Of the community in this city, San
Francisco and the South, and meets to con-
slider the business Of the community.
At the last chapter, held five years ago,
the Rev. Father Deshon was elected SUI
perior of the community for term Of nine
years. An amendment to the rules was
adopted at that time. requiring that there
after chapter be held every five years,