davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
Mohlsr Given Release.

Denver, July 6.-Ernest F. Mohler,
second baseman of the Denver baseball
team, has been released and has been
engaged by Parker Wilson to join the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Two lucky hits and a tardy throw gave
St. Joseph the only two runs made Sun
day. 1t was in the first inning, and after
that Glade and Hess settled down to work
ing their salary arms up to the limit, and
a real active pitchers battle was on in
earnest.
Score by innings: RH.E
St Joseph ..........200 0O00O~-2 /
Kansas City ..........0 0 0 0 O 0 90 3 0
Batteries-Hess and Ulrich; Glade and
Garyin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06

Persons behind the scenes at the Rus
sian court lay the responsibility for the
Kischineff massacres at the door of Min
lister of the Interior Won Plehwe He is
an avowed Jew hater and is said to eX
ercise a wonderful influence over the
czar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
AT ST. PAUL

The locals outbatted Milwaukee and won
handily. Attendance, 5000.
Score by innings; r II. e.
st. Paul " D " y y L Z y . 10
Milwaukee ......40 0OOO2 0-6 II 2
Acknowledgment and Sullivan; Mere
dith and Wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06

Second game-Score by innings: R H e
Colorado Springs ii 0 800 II Is 8
Batteries-Barber and Schlei; Newmeyer
and Doran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06

is the third man killed near the same
place in the last eleven years on the
Missouri Pacific tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
At COLuMRTS

Louisville defeated Columbus in a pretty
game. It was a pitchers battle in which
Tagan had shade the better of it. Twen-
tv-one assists were credited to the Louis
VILE infield. Attendance, 5,S71.
Score by innings: R-H-E.
Columbus ....-. III 81
louisville 80. ......1 0 1 0 0 OIL
Batteries-Wagner and Fox; Eagan and
Schreiver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06

Allemang and Ford were Knocked out Of
the box in the game. 1t was a ragged
fielding game.
Score by innings: R.H. E
| Toledo .-----.V v 5 " " s v VI L o
indianapolis -. "a O00425O @-15 16 8
Ratteries-Kane Allamang and KleinoW;
Williams, Ford and Hayden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
SMOKE
KLAUER'S GOLD BUG.
OUR THEORY

A That one pleased custoHe,
briggs another is doing its
~ mis- ion nobly. The Five
GaAGEkA CeLts a Day Telephone is
&ssaAaFSH1 proving more popular daily.
Missouri & Kansas Tel. Co. Phone oO9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT MINNEAPOLIS


Kansas City started off the series in
whirlwind fashion and won as it pleased
by the score of 10 to z.
Score by innings: RH-E.
Kansas City ........3 5 2 0 DO 10 2
Batteries-Thomas.; Davis and Ludwig
Durham and Butler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
AT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati was defeated by Brooklyn in
smuggling match. Although Cincinnati
outhit Brooklyn the hits were not as time
ly as Broohyn's. Suthoff and Garvin, who
started in to oppose each other were each
knocked out of the box and their success
sors did not fare much better. Dodds,
Jordan and Becl1ley We're ordered off the
grounds by Umpire Moran for their kick
fell on Corcoran and hurt the Cincinnati
shortstop's shoulder, and that will proba-
bly, keep him out of the game for some
time.
score nv innings: R.H E.
Cincinnati 2320130 OO-12 ID 2
RroolxIvn 80. ....5 O03 0 lis IT 8
Batteries-Harper. Suthoff and Bergen;
Schmidt, Garvin and Ritter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
AT MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee played wretched ball Sunday
inning was of no avail. Attendance, $500.
Score by innings: R-H. E.
NH wauIee ......OOI0OO 04-5 4
Peoria - ...........O 0 2 3 30 0 O-s IA
Batteries-Kenna and Lucia; Friend and
HeSSler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
Saturday Baseball.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs, 10: Denver, 4.
Des Moines. 2; Omaha. 0.
St. Joseph, 6; Kansas City, 5.
Milwaukee. 5; Peoria, 3.
Peoria, 8; Milwaukee, 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
NATIONALLEA

Boston. 3; St. Louis. 1.
St. Louis, s: Boston. 5.
Pittsburg, Z; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn ?.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
AT ST. LOUIS.

Boston won from ST. Louis by the score
of to s. making it two out of the series.
The game was poorly played and practi-
cally featureless, save Moran's hitting and
Donovan's fielding. Mcfarland was hit
hard, while Malarkey was quite effective.
Attendance, 1900.
Score by innings: R.H-E
Boston 49,. ..........1 20 2 0 SO IL A
Batteries-McFarland and O'Nein; Ma
Iarley and Moran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06

Omaha won the game by hard hitting
in the seventh inning.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Omaha 20101042 10 II 2
Des Moines ........1 0 0 20 03 0 o. 3
Batteries-Shafstan and Gonding; Nor
rison, Madigan and Marshall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06

lola snatched a game out or the nre
tWo-base hits opened the inning and
these were followed by single and
when the inning had ended six hits, two
errors and a hit by a pitched ball had
produced seven runs. Then the crowd
went wild.
Score by innings: R.H.D;
lola 40 / 0 0 0 o IS Is !
Nevada .OOO2 1.O1 10-5 2
Batteries-Root and Armstrong; Will
lard and King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE.

Fort Scott, 2: Pittsburg, 1.
Sedalia, 2: Nevada, l.
Sedalia 4; Nevada, 2.
lola, 2; Leavenworth, 0.
lola. 4: Leavenworth, 0.
Joplin, 2; Springfield. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
AT FORT SCOTT.

Never in the history of this city has
there been such an exciting contest OF
baseball as Sunday afternoon, when 200
Springfield fans saw their Midgets de-
feated in two games. one of them II
innings. The attendance was the larg
est this season, reaching 1000.
First game R.H.E.
Fort Scott ..OO1o10 30 o Is II l
Springfield 20 0 0 0 0 0 o. Q
Batteries-Craig and Cheek; Kane
and Schmidt.
Second game H L.
Fort Scott 80 5 IS II 3
Springfield 30 0 0 0 1 OIL Z 3
Batteries-steele and Cheek; Horton
Kane and Schmidt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
AT LEAvENWORTH.

Leavenworth and Sedalia split even IN
double-header, Leavenworth winning
the first in a 10-inning game.
T.eavenwor+h oo2oon 4OO1-z IA 5
Sedalia 20l21 O0-6 9
Batteries-Zeller and Redmond; Law
son and Schrant.
second raroe- RH.E.
Leavenworth 100000 0-1 6
Sedalia :. 100 0 Oil IA
Batteries - Bunton. Sizemore ana
Redmond; Ferril and Scnrant-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Obituary Notes.

Daniel Clark Briggs died on Friday night
al the Prinse Memorial Home. Poughkeepsie.
at the age OF 80 years. He was born IN Ian :
caster county, and was for many years a
prominent lawyer residing in Peekskih He
Yns ogSS .isoa aaS oase
served several terms AZ District Attorney
the Assembly. In 1874 81 made the nomi-
ma ting speech in the Liberal Democratic
con yenfion which named Chauncey n.
Depew for Lisiitenant-Governor.
The Rev, Daniel Marvin. a retired Consre-
gationai minister, died yesteday In his home
at 10 Hancock street. Brooklyn. IN his seventy:
third year. tie was born In Troy ana hAd
been engaged in pastoral work for more than
forty years on his retirement four years ago.
His last charge was in Jamesport l.. !. HS
leaves widow The funeral services Will
be held In his late home Tomorrow evening.
Henry A. Tewkesbury. Q member OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange. died last
Friday morning at his home. at 27Si Broad,
wav. of heart disease. from which no had
been suffering the last nine month";. be
was born az Portland, Me-, In 1913. The
fun eral VIII be this afternoon from u: Agnes
Chapel NiDety-second street and Columbus
avenue. -.
Mrs. John W. Wilson. who was secretary
of the Methodist Episcopal Homo TOR the
Aged In Brooklyn for the past fourteen year,.
died Yesterday in her home at i2T st. John
place in her fsfty-sixth year. She was sottve
In the affairs Of the Nostrand Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Her. husband. two
sons and daughter survive her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
BARY, AND. THE NOTE SHARKS.
Promoter Said To Have Got Nothing on .
Lot OF PAPER Now AflOAt,

Nothing further was done yesterday in the
bankruptcy proceedings against Charles
Barry. promoter, formerly Of "a Broad
way. Deputy Marshal Blake, who served
the summons at Mr. Bary's residence In
Riverdale avenue. Kingsbridge. said that
Barry lives in the old Hutchins mansion.
with extensive grounds and lawns around
1t, but only rents It.
Joseph b. Hart, associated with Michael
Jacobs as attorney for Mr.. Barry, said yester-
day that when Mr.. Barry came here from
Chicago he got into the hands OF note sharks
who gave him plausible stories Of how they
could get paper discounted. Mr. Barry
let them have paper and securities, of the
concerns he was developing and they
hoated the paper and kept the proceeds.
The first thing Mr.. Barry knew was when
he was served with the summons in a
suit on rome of the notes which had
gone into the hands Of third parties. Mr.
Barry. Mr. Hart said. never realized any
thing out Of paper to the amount OF S4oo 600
to 100000 The 100000 paper which went
into the hands OF 4. j. Dunning, the Boston
note broker, was notes Of the Lester Mill
Company. Outside Of notes. Mr.. Bary's
entire Indebtedness will not exceed $4,000
and he has large assets. The. Forbes and
Folsom suits on notes will be tried at Ridg-
way. Pa. Mr.. Barry will, fight the bank
ruptcy petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
HUDSON RIVER EXCURSIONS.
The Mary Powell to Commence Q Seriea "
Daily Trips on Monday.

The Mary Powell to Commence . Series "
Daily Trips on Monday.
The excursion season on the Hudson
will open Monday, when the Mary Powell.
thoroughly overhAuled and renovated. will
20 into commission once more. For ten
days Sundays excepted. she will make
a daily excursion trip from New York to
West Point, Newburxh and Poughkeepsie.
leaving Desbrosses street at $40 in the
morning, West Twenty-second street At 9
o'clock, i2Bth street at 92O and Yonkers
at Gas, arriving back in the city at $50
o'clock.
After May 3sth the Mary Powell will re-
sumo her regular route rom Rondout to
this city and return daily except Sunday AS
formerly, she will leave Kingston at $40
O'Clock in the morning.. returning, from
New York at 3:l6 on all scheduled days
except Saturdays, when she will leave the.
Hudson River Day Lines pier at lA5 o'clock
The Hudson River Day Line also will put
their regular Albany boats into service on
NAV % from New York and on the day fol-
lowing from Albany. Work has been
rushed for several weeks on one of the new
piers in the Chelsea improvement at the
foot of West Twenty-secoud street. 1t has
been completed and Is now in first-class
shape to accommodate the excursion
croWda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

fotmence Of ''Msnon- 81 Nan,rviils. the
curtain had TO be Nwcred prsmaturely
on the {irSt act and MILE. 6eyRard went
on 70 hhish the opera In ps4os 81 the psina
Gonna, Who wsnt home to bed.
Miss sandersons ffisnds prepared a ova-
ten for her. Naturally she selected
Manon. She appeared on the Saturday
night Of the hrst week of the season. The
theatre was packed u It had not been be-
the doors and there was triumph In store
for the singer. All this excited her or the
climate proved too much: At all events,
she was In bad voice and San Francisco
thought that 'Manon' was grand opera,
o Df' ,S an pase Ss%aSs bs a ss %
act was over, and the critical verdict was
disappointment. On Monday night Miss
Sanderson sang JuRstte and the cold autumn
winds whistled through the empty theatre:
It was highly characteristic Of her idea Of
to earn $4,000 for Paris dressnaker she
had ordered clothes to almost as great
a sum. And after she arrived here the
singer missed most Of her performances
through illness. She came immediately
20 chagrined by her reception at the hands
Of her own people that she refused to keep
any OF her engagements In the towns visited
by the company. Here she announced
her engagement TO marry Count f1tE-
James Of Paris, but that did not long con-
tinue. Since that time nothing had been
heard of the prima donna beyond the fact
that she had been compelled to decline
the Offer to sing at the Opera Comique.
Poor Sybn, said one OF her colleagues In
the company who had known her for yeara.
'She was like some beautiful butterfly
whose wings were broken and soiled In the
struggle OF life"
On Jan. 7, 1902, abe left America for the
last time. Her frat trip WAS taken nearly
fifteen years before when she went to Paris
as young girl with her mother, the widow
of Chief Justice Sanderson, and her three
sisters. They settled there and Sybil de.
cided to cultivate her voice. She studied
with Marchesi and SbrigliA, attracted the
attention OF Jules MassSnet and through
his assistance made her debut In 1883 in
"Manon at The Hague, singing under the
name OF Ada Palmer. Her success was
so great that Maseenet wrote for her "a
clarmonde," which introduced her at the
Opera Comi1ue during the exposition OF
1889. From that day. she was beloved by
the Paris public. Saint -Saens wrote for
her "Phryne." and Maasenet composed
for her "Thah," In those days her career
was full Of little triumphs. She went to
Russia and the Gar is said TO have been
more interested In her than In any other
woman singer that ever came there. She
sang in London, but C0yent Garden was
cold, to her But she was always popular
at Nice and Monte Carlo, or wherever French
was the language and the spirit Of the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
MINISTER BOWEN SAILS.
Great WELCOME Awaiting In Caracas-Will
Return In . Few Weeks.

Herbert w. Bowen, United States Minister
to Venezuela. sailed yesterday for La
Guayra on the steamer Philadelphia to
return to his post at Caracas.
Accompanying MIR. Bowen are William
E. Bainbridge. commissioner for the United
States al the claims arbitration at Caracas,
and Mrb Bainbridge; W. 7. $. DOYLE. as
sistant United States agent; Ward A. Fitz-
simmons, disbursing officer, and Mrs.
Fitzsimmons, and Miss Margaret NJ Hanna
Of the State Department, who will act as
translator and stenographer. Mrs. Bowen
did not sail, illness preventing.
There were on board large number
of friends to say good-by to the Minister,
among. whom were many Venezueians,
One Of the latter was Senior Augusta +.
Pulido, Charge d'Affaires at Washington.
Mr. Bowen said that he expects the case
of Venezuela to be ready for presentation
at The Hague by Wayne MacVeagh in Au-
gust He will remain only few weeks in
Caracas and then return here on a leave
Of absence.
Mail advices from Caracas tell of prep
arations being made there for a great
public and official demonstration in honor
Of Minister Bowen on his return to the
Venezue Ian capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
COOPERATE ON HARTMAN.
HE CONES HONE RECOVERED
FROM A MILD APPENDICITIS.
LEFT II to the Dootors to Say q He and
the Appendix Should PaPt-Walked
From His Car Unassisted ana After
RestinU VIII he About - Usual.

ASe1t " 10 the UOCAObb ~ cSy uO anu
the Appendix Should PaPt-Walked
From His Car Unassisted and After
Nesting VIII he About - Usual.
Edward H. Hartman. chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Union Pacific,
and president Of tho Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific railroads, arrived at the
Grand Central Station at 1880 O'Clock yes
terday morning, suffering from a mild
attack OF appendicitis He was accom-
panied by his daughter, who has been with
her father on his Western trip and also
was taken i'll In the West. Mr.. and Miss
Hartman were met at the station by Mrs.
Hartman and DR.. Lewis Rutherford Nor
ris Of 90 West Fifty-eighth street, the Har-
rirnan family physician. and his assistant,
DR.. William G. Lyle
As soon az the train pulled into the station
Mrs, Hartman and DR.. Morris went to
Mr.. Harrimans private car, which was the
last in the fve-car train. A few minutes
later, Mr. Hartman, unassisted walked
from the car to the station platform and
there answered few questions He said:
Il am feeling quite, comfortable. The
doctors tell me that have had mild attack
OF appendicitis. 1t must have been mild.
however for the effects bother p,e very
little now. 1t is possible that | may be
operated on, but that's for TIE, the doctors Ss1s
to carry around with me 9 diseased APP
pendix for the rest OF my LIE. II the doc
tons think best. maybe ~ get rio OF It..
at East Fifty-fi street. Mr.. Hartman
went to bed for awhile; but, after few
part Of the Afternoon in his library: Dr.
sMr. Hartman did have mild attack
OF appendicitis, from which he llas almost
entirely recovered. He has no fever and
whatever, inflammation there was in the
appendix has been removed. There will
be consultation Of physicians and sur
at which 1t will be determined whether
or not the appendix. will he removed. If
an operation Ii performed, the operating
surgeon will be either DR.. Bull or Dr. John
B. Walker. The only reason for an opera
ton would be to get rid OF the troublesome
appendix. All danger from the present
attack has passed
After the consultation. DR.. Morris said
sMr. Hartman has practically recovered
from the mild attack. He will have to
stay in the house for a few days. but should
be out in a week. No operation will be
necessary under the present conditions.
and there will he none. Should Mr. Harri-
man get worse an operation might be
necessary.
Hsnry H. Rogers, who was operated on
for appendicitis on April 20, has practically
recovered and may return to his once
almost any day A week ago Yesterday
ha went to his country place at Fair Haven,
Conn, on hia yacht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Columbia Student Elections.

Kings Crown, the faculty and student
society at Columbia University. held it's
annual mss.ins yesterday and oh %..t these
faculty vice-president, Prof. 4. v. Williams
Jaokson; senior yies-president, Donald G.
Brace, junior Hce-president. Robert H.
bradley; secretary, Alfred Harcourt; treas
urer, Walter A. lice; librarian, James T..
Robinson; councillors, William Z j. Piel,
ua,e representative. James w. Taylor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
CITY'S %o7H BIRTHDAY PAIlAlNsI
MAIN FEATURE A, MEEIyNG a.,
TIE ALDERMANIC CHAMBER,
Gen. James Grant wilson 10 n. the ora.
-Distinguisheti Quests RxpeStf0
Park Concerts ana Picture snoWp On
Four Nights Tho school Exercises.

80. - 49, ''-y Is.
The committee in charge OF the ohBpial
celebration of the 25Oth anniversary Of the,
incorporation of the city has practically
completed its programme. The prin&pN
feature will be meeting in the MdeFnsnip
Chamber of the City Han on May -. live
hundred invitations have been issued for
commodation the Adermen's desks VIII 10
removed
Mayor Low will preside and Gen. James
Grant Wilson Of the New York Historical
Odeli, Secretary Of War Root and Judge
John Clinton Gray Of the Court q AppeNH
will make addresses. "' '~r'-''s. :
The guests Of the city. will be reeeiysd
by Mayor Low in the Goyernor's. Hoorn
and will then march in double Ale Y ths
be Secretarys Hay and shay. Postntsstts-
General Payne, Attorney General Knox,
Lieut.. Gov. Higgins. Speaker Nixon, Chta
Judge Parker of the Court OF Appean.
Supreme Court s<-President Cleveland.
ex Governors Morton and Black and SEM
ators Plat and Depew. ass !.
In addition to these there will be present
all the members Of Congress from thle
State and the members from this city "
the State Legislature, as well as all thu
living Mayors. n
This is the programme which has hesn
arranged:
Monday. May 25-Exercises in all Of the
h IN Coop sSrq fnio %, 81 p IN u'"' ~
tuesday, May q, 8 o'clock P; Moonsssl
S O'Clock p. M.-Band concerts and sts!eop:
ticon exhibitions in City Hall and, Mount
Morris parks. Manhattan Borough 'nAsh
and Winthrop parks, Brooklyn: Stepleton.
Richmond: Kings Park Jamaica. and Cfdso0A
Park in The Bronx: r.'
Wednesday evening, May "a, c'cl9ck
Band concerts and stereopticon exhSbf-
md nnd iesd street and abingdon sauhTe, Nsss'
haitian Red Hook and Saratoga parks. BROOK.
Ign: Port Richmond, Richmond Long Islsn0
City, Queens and Central Bridge, The Bro9A.
Thursday evening May %. onlofk-
Band concert and stereopticon exhibtttens
Mulberry Bend Tompkns Square. Fast Rtvf
apd Madison Square parks. ManhateeA
Prospect Park Plaza and Sunset Pork. Brook
lyn and st. Mary's Park IN The BRONX
Friday evening, May %, o,Stock-
Band concerts and stereoptioon exhibAtaeAs
in torcar's Hook and Dewitt Clinton paSks
and Mapbattan square. and Ws.htItses
square, Manhattan; Fort Greene PARK md
New Lots play ground. BROOKLYN: Iottta-
vile. Richmond. and Flushing Park. Qnesns
On each OF these days lectures viii be
given in schools in all the boroughs iluA-
trated with stereopticon We've showing
the progress of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
u sTOwAwAYs IN IRONS.
Italians Get Here Whom. It IL Said. the
y'ntaed states Rejected ~ Naples.

Fourteen Italian stowaways who boarded
tho Hamburg American liner Belgravia
at Naples through coal port. were landed
at Ellis Island yesterday. The Belgravia
rot In yesterday with the stowawsys in
depressed mood.
They we're discovered on the tenth day
out in the forward hold among the ships
stores. An interpreter told the fourteen
that II they came up one at time and gave
no trouble they might escape unhurt,
A they emerged from the hatchWay they
were hsndouffed, and they were all put IN
compartment aft Of the engine room. The
irons we're removed the next day. One OF
the stowaways offered an. engineer 80
to help. him escape At the beigravlas
money. Il Is said that they had been re-
jected by the United States Inspector at
NapleS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
SCHOOL BOYS As WHITECAPS.
They Tsrrorizod the Superint endent and
His Family ut Night

BUFFALO, May i8.-Dressed like white
CABS, a mob Of high school students of
Medina, Orleans county. went to the
homo Of supt. A. Armstrong Of the Medina
high SCHOOL, at II o'clock last night, and
OF the family by threats. The superin-
tendent feared bodily harm and sum-
moned Chief OF Police Stork and several
assistants to rescue him.
The police found the Armstrong home
in bed sheets and pillow cases. As soon
as the boys recognized the police, they
attempted to escape. All got away but
one, Who divuiged the names Of his felio,w.
conspirators. bupt.' Armstrong has said
The Youths It was said that the boys
called on Armstrong by way OF express
ing their dislike for him and to rebuke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
REV. DIR. H. N. aALLAHER DEAD
Was Once an Eloqueot Rroskiyn Preacher
and q Friend Of Henry Ward Beecher.

and . Friend Of Henry Ward Beocher.
The Rev. Dr. Henry M. 0allaher, a re-
tired Baptist minister. who for long period
was pastor Of ohurchsa in BROOKLYN. died
yesterday al his home, In Essex, Conn, IN
his sixty-ninth year.
He was born In Ireland and was wagon
maker in early life. He Was pastor OF the
First Baptist Cbunoh In Brooklyn from
1894 to 1871, and subsequently had charge
OF the Hanson Place Baptist Church, Trinity
Baptist Church and Calvary Baptist Church.
He was long one OF the most eloquent
friend OF Henry Ward Beecher and fire.
oueptly occupied the Plymouth pulpit
His widow survives him.