davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
DOG MOZART FOUND.
He Wandered Away from Homo In Company
with Two Drunken Men.

with Two Drunken Men.
Mozart, the English sheep dog, which has
been missing for over three weeks and for the
recovery of which a reward of 800 was offered,
was returned to the owner, J. Gross of 344 West
Fifty-ninth street, on Monday. This was brought
about through an article printed in THE Sun on
that day.
Three weeks ago last Sunday two men. ap-
parently under the influence Of liquor, entered
the North River Hotel at 634 West Fifty.ffth
street, followed by q largo. heavy.coated dog,
They paid no attention to the animal, which
upon entering the hotel. jumped upon a chair
and made itself entirely at home. When tho
men went away Mozart did not follow. SO
Charles Umhey. the owner Of the hotel, kept
found was unusually intelligent. AS 1t would
allow none to enter the hotel, Umney, was forced
The bartender. had occasion one day to de-
scend to the cellar. but, upon reaching there,
quickly changed his mind. Later he made an.
other attempt, this time with his apron on.
and the dog, catching sight of II. let him pass.
Monday morning tmhey saw the article in
THE SUN. and Immediately sent for Gross. Both
master and dog were overjoyed at the reunion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
MISS CARRIE DOELGER WEBS.
A New Brew or Beer and n New Brand Of
Cigars In Honor or the Occasion.

A New Brew OF Beer and n New Brand of
Cigars In Honor or the Occasion.
Miss Carrie Doelger and William Kramer. Jr..
were married last evening at the Hotel Savoy.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Doelger OF 22S East Fifty-fourth street. The
Rev. Mr.. Moldenker Of the Lexington Avenue
Lutheran Church performed the ceremony.
Miss Anna Boss, n cousin OF the bride, was maid
OF honor. Miss Mntildo Doelger, another cousin
MISS v erohlca llngler; Siiss anna ,iililg; hnu
]. Kramer assisted his brother rs best man.
The reception that followed the ceremony waa
attended by fully 900 persons. 1t was held in
the big ballroom ana lasted from s:3O to 10
o'clock. Tho bride was the recipient OF hundreds
of superb gifts, and in honor OF tho occasion
there was a special brew OF beer at the Peter
Doelger brewery. with which her father Is con
nected. and II new brand of cigars WAS gotten
out. with tho likcnesses OF the bride and bride
groom on the wrappers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
EsKIMos 60 TO HIGH BRIDGE.
To Remain There In n Cottage Until Spring,
when Psary VIII Take Them Home.

10 Ghlbt bucEo lu u y SDtt u
when Peary Will Take Them Home.
Four Of the six Eskimos who have been in
Bellevue under treatment for bronchitis since
October 80 were removed from the hospital yes
terday morning. They were taken to a cottage
at High Bridge under the supervision OF Super
intendent Walters of tho American Museum of
Natural History. During the winter their
condition will DO closely watched. Those
who were removed were, Knshan, 30 years
old; Nooktur, 40 years old; Whuhu, 23 years
old. and Menney. 10 years old. The other
Eskimos.- Angular, IS years old, and Ahuhu, 2
years old. have not as yet sufficiently reoov-
cred to leave the hospital.
The four who were released wanted to know
where they were going. When told that 1t was
north of their present quarters. they gave evi.
dence of delight. The north Is the charmed
quarter to them, and during their confinement
tin the hospital they have spent many hours
their wards. They all visited the ice cellar for
insisted on filling his pockets with pieces of ice,
They were then put into q coach and driven to
High Bridge. Explorer Peary will take them
to their Arctic homes in the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
BICYCLING CAUSES BIGAME.
A Married MAN s1arries . Girl whose AeQuaint-
ance ne Aado WhLo wheeling.

A Married MAN s1srries . Girl whose Ae0uaint-
ance ne Mado Whro wheeling.
A bicycle courtship Is responsible for tho fact
that yesterday Frederick A. Brown, % years
old, of 70 West 1O9th street. was arraigned in
the Jefferson Market Police Court on a charge
Of bigamy. A woman, who said she was Mrs.
Gertrude Brown Of Elmira, wife of the prisoner.
made the charge. She asserted that in Decem-
ber, 1890. she married Brown In Boston. They
did not live happily together. SO they separated,
although no divorce was obtained. She resumed
residence with. her parents in Elmira, and
Brown pursued his profession as travelling
salesman.
The second Mrs. Brown was also in court. She
is Margaret SCHNEIDER. 10 years old, Of Spring
Lake. n. j.. Brown became acquainted with her
while bicycling a year ago. The girls parents
did not favor the young man. SO on Nov. II,
when Miss SCHNEIDER was in town on q shopping
tour. she married Brown secretly in the Church
of tho TRANSPORTATION.
The marriage was kept secret from the Schin-
dlers until Nov. 20, when Frank Dartt, o
brother.in;law Of the first Mrs. Brown. called on
the second Mrs. Browns father and told him of
the wedding. 1t had been found out by Dartt
by accident. Brown was held In $4,000 bail for
aYaminafiOn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
nnooK1YN SALARIES TO RE PAID.
Money 20 He Taken from Neat Years Taxes
Payments ia Be BcEun To-Day.

Comptroller Palmer OF Brooklyn has decided
to pay the November salaries of the army OF
city employees. and the payments will bc begun
this morning. Tho money will be taken. as has
long been the custom In Brooklyn, from tho
taxes for the coming year paid In during De
cember. Assistant Corporation Counsel Nudge
advised the Comptroller Tint he was fully justt
fled In paying tho current expenses OF The city,
ana that il was his duty 10 make such pay
A shortage viii appear when the financial
affairs OF the Borough of Brooklyn. are turned
over to Mr.. Coler, the Comptroller, ofiho Greater
New York. This discrepancy, however, hat
already been "a subject OF conference between
Mr.. Colcr and Mi. Palmer. 1t is understood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
THE RAINF-DAY CLUB ABROAD.
Members Visit Arlington. ". J.. where They
Easily make Converts.

ARLINGTON. N. j.. Dec. t. Mrs. Emma Book
with, President Of the Rainy-Day Club OF New
York, with twenty-five members of that organi-
cation. visited the Woman's Literary Club of
Arlington to-day, and made 70 deep an impress
sion on the clubwomen OF this town In favor OF
short skirts that II was decided otf-hand to or
Ranize a local rainy-day club. Mrs. Beckwith
made n short address. in which she extolled the
advantages of tho shortened costume.
Mrs. Beokwith and tho other members of the
New York club were conspicuous for their hand
some gowns, none Of which. however, was short,
although the day was overcast. Many women
from Rutherford, Newark. and the Oranges were
present at the invitation OF the local club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
Three
Remarkable
Women

women cold Fritz" in the
"Seven Years War" DO you know
who they were?
Ridpath tells.
If you can only afford one reference work,
buy Ridpath's History of the World. If you
possess Dictionaries and Encyclopedias, still
buy Ridpath'S History of the World. There
is no more valuable book of reference. Rid
path gives every fact OF history worth remeni-
bering, and tells it in a way that helps you to
remember it.
You will some day feel the need of this
| greatest of all histories. Buy it now, whilo
| you can share in the benefits we have OBJ
| tanned from the publishers.
Join our HISTORY CLUB and you save one.
| na!f. You pay the membership fee, ONE
| DOLLAR, and the full set is delivered at once.
If, after ten days reading, you think you
| can get along without it, your dollar bacR-
| you can return the books. You'll keep them,
though; every one does. After that, for fh-
teen months, you pay $3.50 monthly for the
cloth, or So for the lf~-RuSSia-which we
| specially recommend,-or 81 50 TOR full
morocco.-and you own the worlds best his
tory OF Itself for one-half the price you'd pay
in any other way.
Write US for specimen pages and ilustra-
tionS-or call today and let us o you the
books.
The Rock Store. Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

ReIts and CA BELT sounds brief
choteIo;nes and simple; but come
N"s and 60 through one
tenth of the line of belts here, and you
will soon conclude that the clever de-
signers of new belts have versatile
minds. Gilt and oxide, enameled or
jeweled,-and they're immensely effec.
tive, mounted on velvet enameled
belts with large jewels, these are $3.50
to 1875. A novelty is the enamel
Walls-o Troy belt, joined by small
jewels.-S1O.5O
Chatelaines have all sorts of conven.
fence attached-tablets, purses, vinai.
grettes, mirror, glove buttoner, pencil,
and b%onbonniere. They are in oxide
and-gilt, Russian enamel, cut steel and
jeweled, and in the open, lace like fill
gree work all the way from St.25 to
SIS.
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

p,,os GREAT piles of Oriental
MUGS beauty and luxury fill tho
space devoted to rugs-for these have
been %favorite gifts from time imme-
mortal. Antique Iran, Sarak, and Kho-
rasSan rugs, 4 to 5 feet wide, and 8 to
IL feet long, are SIS up--each one q
beautiful specimen of its kind. The
Trans are Persian rugs, and have tho
characteristic Persian designs.
Wilton rugs are made in copies Of
the Dagllestan styles-and very close
copies. Three sizes, $3.50. 50, and S..
For wear nothing surpasses the
Scotch Administer rugs. They last
longer than we do. A few Of these
fine rugs are marked at bargain prices.
7i2 by toie it., now $50, from $45.
ply ~ it., low $40. from S64.5o.
io!s by i3h it., now $50, from S85.
GoArSEN RUGS-Some that were carried
over from last season are now 81 each,
from 81; sc by 70 in.
Third floor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

and Dr. Parker and ten attendants. All were
Long Island Railroad depot in flatbush ave-
nue..
The patients were taken out OF the wagons
one by one and escorted TO u special train by
two guards. Only one patient. Thomas
crowd would attack him. Sufficient force WAS
used to put him on the train, after which ~
The train started At 1880 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
nor1r ON rnrAE ron Hrs 11rE.
ne IL Accused Of x1urdcrins Farmer Nichols-.
H,s raj 60 Appenr AEa,nst HIN.

Flir Pnl Go Apponr AEaInst HIN.
BRIponpoRT, Dec. 7.-rhc trial OF Charles
Bonai for tho murder Of George Marcus Nichols.
an aged farmer, last July, began to-day. The day
was spent In securing n Jury.
It is believed that the trial will DO short and
that to evidence for tho prosecution will be
confined to the testimony Of Miss Mary Nichols,
tho sister Of tho dead man, who was also shot
tho nieht or tho murder. and David Weeks.
Bonai's brnther-lnlaw, who is now in Jail
charged with the murder of Nichols. Weeks
will turn States evidence in the hope Of cscap-
ing the Rallowe.
Tho murder was unusually brutal. The rob
bers broke into the farmhouse, shot down the
old farmer md his sister, ami ate and drank
while NipholA was dying.
Ronai and Weeks were followed NIL over the
country and finally captured at tho home Of
Weeks, near the scene OF the murder. where
Bonni had Como to soc his girl.wito. Maggie,
sister Of his acConlpliCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

r,uou cloud sunshine" is the
Sanaly poetical expression once given
blrds. TO the music from a roomful
of singing canarieS, such as greets you
now on entering our basement floor ;
and liquid sunshine is a pleasant
thing TO give for Christmas. $3.50
each, for good singers.
Bird Cages, SOC. to S}.75.
BaAenent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
Tho Importation OF Precious Stones.

The following is a comparative statement
showing tho value Of the precious stones i'm
ported during tho months of November. 1896
and 1897, and also during tho first four months
of the Dinghy tariff and tho corresponding four
rnonthS NJ 1AQR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
MIR. ana Mrs. AImcrlc Hugh Pnget Hold ~ Re-
,.Hulluu.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Almcric Hugh Paget held n re.
ception yesterday afternoon which Was in tho
nature OF a house warming for their now colo
NAL home, AT IL East Sixty.tirst street. There
were cut fiowers and palms in protuslon about
the rooms, and the Hungarian band played dur
ing The reception. Mrs. Paget was assisted in
recelvlnH by her cousin, Miss susan Dinock, and
Miss emily Vanderbilt sloane, Miss Evelyn
Uurden, Miss Elsie C.ews. Miss Davis, unH tho
Twin sisjO 4. Hiss Belle D.. Gurneo ana Miss
Lucy II. 6aIhVa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

On Mondsy y. Dec. .. at the residence Of his
father. John Cleve. son Of Charles E. and Mary L.
Green.
Funeral from residence, West State st.. Trenton.
Thursday. $3.50.
GRUA ER.-Suddenly. at Richmond Va. segfried
Gruner, in the 55th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral herecfter.
MILLER. -on Tuesday, Dee. z. 1897. William. the
youngest son OF the late Peter Miller, aged 42
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend his
funeral services at tho residence Of his sister.
Mrs. John Simpson. 81 Attorney st on Thursday
evening, Dec. y. at 8 O'Clock.
ON Dec. 5. 1897. at his residence at
Peekskill. N. Y. William II. Paulding.
Funeral services at his late residence. Peekskill.
n. Y. ON Wednesday. Dec. 4. at . p. N A special
train will leave the Grand Central Depot. 42d ST.,
at 1880 p. NJ, and will return from Peekskil
after the funeral. Please omit flowers.
PAINE.-At Lynn. Mass. Dec. 2. 1907. Julian
Irwin. aged b years II months 4 days, only child
of Julia A. and A. Irwin Payne.
Funeral private.
Fresh Pond CremntorS open every day in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
INS1SL P.III.N.r HHHOIEIb

BIny or Them Taken from FinibuSh To ~.
JohnInnd HrAICFiRy Morning.
Owing to me crowded condition of the Flat.
bush insane asylum titty of the milder patients
were transferred TO ST. Johnland, l.. l., yester.
day morning. They were taken from FlatDush
In nys carrialIs in charge Of DIR. Arthur Catron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

Arrivcd-TuxspAY. Dec. :.
So Auuuste victoria. Kaempn, Genoa.
SIS Arkatia. Thomas, Mayhgucz.
Sc Mobile. Lryland, London.
Sc Belvernon, Hnnson. Port Antonio.
ss 70. Long, Carthagena.
IS Mannheim. Ocklamann, Hamburg.
So Jonn wilson. Oleson, Port Antonio.
So Fl SUD. Higgins. New Orleans.
SR Yorktown. Dole, Norfolk.
Bark Grace Deertng. ~Drinkwater, Auckland.
tPor later nrriv ais sec First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
M.IRINE INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE hMANAc-Iuis DAY.
Sun rises, z II ! sun sets. I 81 Moon sets. Q 52
HiGn wkTER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 50 Gov. Esrd. Z 30 He'll Gate. o 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
dk NmmnH dhx

~ all times in the year, Christmas is the worst time to
buy carelessy-nnade or carelesdy-sold goods. Few things
are are 50 notifying as to find that a gift bought and sent
opened and it's a great satisfaction to buy where one has only
the qualification of his taste to think of, knowing that quality
will be right.
To be sure, ~salespeople are human, and the best systems
will sometimes run off the track; but standards are high at
Wanamakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
PIPES FREEsIxe nIxrUREs.
nsrriEerstipE Company wants to Lay rhera IN
wrst aide streets.

west SIDE Streets.
A resolution was introduced In the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday by Alderman Bushe' ram
many, giving permission to the American nc
frigerating Company to lay conduits In the
territory along thu extreme west side, between
Christopher and West Thirty.hfth streets. LOT
tho purpose OF delivering freezing mixtures TO
the public markets and retail butcher. shops OF
that district. Tho resolution was laid over ior
ono week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

ARRIVED OUT.
So Vera. from New York. at Gibraltar.
SAILED FROM FoREIos PORTS.
SIS Grecian, from Glasgow for New York.
sAn.Rp FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
S. FL Mar. from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
DIID.

..-Pura. Reliable furs at moderate prices. Every
article guaranteed. BURKE. 2l0 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

perhaps edges Of Irish point. We put
them up in neat colored boxes without
extra charge.
6~5c.-Shams of soft finish cambria, with
deep hem, prettily braided.
S5c.-Cambric or fine lawn, with deep hem
or rutfle.
S~1.5o-Sheer lawn, with deep futei ruffle,
handsomely braided centre.
S2-Fine lawn, with deep corners. edge Of
Irish point.
$2.75-Fine muslin centre, with handsome
deep Irish point edge.
Second door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
Business Igtires.

Pearls and all kinds or Precious Stones
OF the best quality only. Prices low as anywhere.
here or abroad.
HOWARD & CO.. a64 Fifth Avenue. New York.
Only fifteen more business days before Xmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

FreHh Pond CremntorS open every day In tho
year for business Rnd visitOrs.-u. \.
CO.. 62 East Houston ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
JOHN WANAMAKER

Formerly A. 7. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave, 9th and 10th SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
Now SIG each, from $27.

Now $21.25, from ~s27-Elegant kerseys,
high standing collar, gilt buttons, beau
tiiully lined, velvet belt.
Nov Si2, from St6-ReelerS of fire beaver,
beautifully braid-trimmed, half lined, deep
sailor collar.
Second floor.
BOYS SWEATERS.-A regular wind
fall--a lot of boys $3.50 sweaters for
Si.5O each. You needn't mind the
reaSon-the sweaters are here.
Broadway and Ninth street.
MEMS BATH WRAPS.-Eiderdown
bath wraps for s2.75-at which price
you save just 81 on each garment, and
there's only one hundred of them.
Broadway and Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

Pillow sbanr g".s Ane I,a.f'S s,t ..
ShamS. fitted rnflsS or nl,its and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

1t were Eugene O'Rourke and Ada Dare, whose
version of it was tried at Weber & Fields's. 1t
followed tho original pretty closely. but gave
no credit to Selby. In his sketch, which,
though first played in London, has suggestions
OF n French source, a gentleman and a grisette
are returning from n masked ball to lodgings
that adjOin. The stage Is divided In the mid
die SO that both apartments are seen. The
man, in a fit of temper. begins to break c~rockery
ana the woman asks him to stop .his noise.
From this beginning they carry on converse
ton at the keyhole OF the locked door connect.
ing their rooms. OF course, they were masked
partners In the dances of the night before, and
equally, OF course, were mutually smitten. In
the end the woman consents to open the door
between the rooms to enable the other 10 escape
brokers who have come to levy.upon his furni-
.ure and to assist him In moving 1t into her
apartment. Al the curtain n promise OF mar
riage stands between them.
The O'itourkc. Dare version was ~fearfully and
wonderfully brought up TO times. In tho Origi-
nal the woman dancer occupied herself at iron
Ing linen, bu. Ada Dare took to clicking a type
writer, ana as her machine rested upon an office
desk and she was In a dress that began very
high above her ankles and ended particularly
ficting suggestions as to the nature of her
surroundings, Then it was a necessity that
such chances for a tenor and for a once Rlddy
burlesquer couldn't be neglected and songs
T ,Se rI Rlg%peG Gol iai hut 10 before iSF d shs fnIG' o s%aSs
with its concluding episode in the selby word
Ing.
The version at KGith's employs John c. Fox
and Katie Allen. The former will be best re-
membered ms half OF the team" Conroy and
Fox, whu five years ago gave so rough a knock
about specially at Roster d Bial's that 1t was
n heartless proceeding TO recall them for more
punishment. Ills companion is a nimble
dancer. Their treatment Of Antony and Cleo
patra' II characteristic of the variety shows.
She gets no further away from her stock in
trade than to pose In the farce as IA music hail
soubrette, and he 70 IA man-abUut. town who
can sing a comic song when he gets a chance,
which he soon does. Naturally, too, the music
hall performer sets her feet twinklIng while
slIa il all alone in her apartments. The origl.
nal manuuvres about the kcyhole of tho locked
door arc followed, and though much OF the
dialogue is new, 1t is accompanied by most OF
the ola movements by the couple from one room
10 the other. In the end the couple moves UT
stage to tho Nv edding March the woman
giving. promise OF q coming pretty bride, u
only sho cun stlll the painting brought on by
h0r latest jig stepA-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-01
Modern Pills.

The day of powerful drastic pills is
past and everyone who is troubled
with torpidity of the liver, constipa-
tion, headache or indigestion may well
be thankful that it is. Every modern
family medicine chest should contain
a supply of Hoods Pills, the modern
cathartic. While gentle and mild in
action, they are thoroughly efficient
and cure biliousness, indigestion, sick
headache and other troubles due to a
deranged condition of the stomach,
liver or bowels.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-01
This Tramp not a Scamp.
Breaks the Record for Honesty and Has a
Few Deeds 10 His Credit.

Some singular things do happen in
connection with the prevailing distress.
Here is an incident that seems quite
too good to be true, and yet it is
vouched for:
A disreputable appearing tramp
called at an up town house one morn.
ing last month and humbly begged for
pair of shoes. The lady of the house
was won over by this appeal and his
dismal looks and hustled up a really
good pair of foot coverings.
"There," she said, "Put these on.
And now if you want to show your
gratitude just happen around here
some morning after snowstorm and
clean off our sidewalk"
The tramp grinned and hobblet
away with the shoes.
Of course the lady never expected
to hear from him again. But early one
morning she was awakened by ;
tremendous scraping in front tn,
house. Hurrledly dressing, she looked
out the window. There had beer
quite heavy fall of snow, and out ol
the sidewalk, making the flakes fl
was the hero of the shoes. He had ;
broken shovel and was polishing Of
the walk in fine style. He caugh
sight Of the lady at the window, an
after waving his tattered hat at he
went on with his task.
Naturally she expected he woul
drop around to the back door for
bite of something, but he didn't come
He simply finished his work and wer
away. Three times since then ne hs
cleaned the walk, and each time hs
gone without making himself know
If this meets his eye, he will unde
stand that square meal awaits hi
at that back door any time he wan
to call for it, C2e5eland Plain DeaLe