davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
SOME CHEROKEE SUNSHINE.
Department OF the Interior.
Indian School Service


Cherokee y C.. November .. lHN
Door P-esident-General: YoGr Kind letter. rc-
coivin- M together with The whole school, az tnN
,orhers of another branch Of your rapidly sproai-
ing sunshine Society came duly 20 hand ana WAS
much Appreciated havs nlso 10 acknowledge t"o
sr,au ,acl,a-eq one Of reading matter the oth'T
Of calendars two penvipers. ten paper dolls TWO
nackaces and some mn Eazine pictures. All o "hich
7 Nove Nh. aside with the things am col.ectihs
to- Christmas presents. for our two hundred eager.
ornectar. children. Besides these children thsre
ere NAM both whites and Indians. In the sur
rounding ncighborhood. who viii receive but hiue'
II ANYTHING, o., Christmas cheer.
There IS a young Indian girl In the neighhorhood
whom we keep more OF less supplied with reading
matter She is a cripple, her mother borro"s 'he
books ETC. and returns them IN good condition
7 send 10 YOU for her initiation fee Ave wooden
sooons They are made OF the holly. by an Old
Indian who knows how 70 use his sharp knife.
TIE girls name IS Mamie Lambert. and her ad-
dress Training School. Cherokee. " C.. Il VIII
plcase her greatly 10 receive mailed packages.
thluk she Will prove a most deserving j. > : mem
her also send the name Ot Miss Bessie Boring
Cherokee Y c.. ana incOse s AS an opening zee
'or her Ny little daughter Gertrude II. spray.
sends a few beads and paper dols and such ihlhs =
and she would Ike 10 be enrolled kno" that she
is ali sunshine IN home and think she VIII IN
TIM make herself felt as I've member o. thls
wish I could more largely contribute 10 your
supply store Tor the incoming Christmas. but. as
Won can readily understand. every effort we can
make 10 remember the hungry ones in actual
slght 81 US Will hardly be enough to give each one
faithfully yours. 70 make sunshine for all sorts
of weather and people MRS II ". SPRAY.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
ryBIBITIOy At 4 BINDERY.

Al the bindery Of the late Evelyn Hunter Nord-
hon. No ll5 East Twenty-siXth-st., an exhibition
and sale OF bookbndings. leather work and etch-
,nes was held yesterday from 10 10 o'clock. and
II was announced It would continue until next
Saturday evening
The tables were covered with many beautiful ex-
aropes OF Miss Noranoas skin. among t,e-a beng
some lovely calendars for 1899 on which she was
al work al the tire Of her death few weeks
ago and which showed her talent In etching
large painted phqnx screen in leather was much
admired. Other articles seen were d fooistooI a
bellows a set Of white frames. a portfolio. many
peuWipers an antique-lcokng chair. hand-decorat-
ed leather bOOkmarks. "A sermon case. man soIt
holy moccasns d table and many needl"-cas.s
tohacco-p pouches and pOcketbooks. Among the DOCKS
on exhibition were "Puddnhead wilson. Sif
Perccyvale" the Bible. shakespeare's sonnets
the Pilgrims Progress" the .Kece-sionil hymn
"jappuese Wife 'Materia Meiioa' ana me
Auforrat Of the Breakfast Table.
Monkey skins and japanese deerskins. toseth'r
with those OF other animals. huns around ne
blnderv and gave a picturesque effect 10 the rooms
The work benches too added TO this. tof they
were covered with he tools ani scraps or ie. hsr
fhaf formed the working apparatus VI Miss '>o'o-
hon and her pupils
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
MOTHERS AND BIBLES HOSPITAL FAIR.

Under the auspices OF the directors OF the Mo'hers
and Babies Hospital No. 5s6 Lexing'on-aFe, a iasi
Will be- held a. the Waldorf-Astoria today IRON Il
o'clock In the morning until In the evening lns
hospital has endowment and depeh's upo" W,
,,.r .or,r,hu,ions or such funds as raised
,brouh the active efforts OF its energetic directors.
Many prominent people are Interested IN ,h''
charity. and a number OF pretty young society
women will act a. saleswOmen AZ the fair. ON 'Hs
Roard OF Directors are the following "el-Hho"n
women: Mrs J. Henry Harper Mrs NJ a'A.u's"
-. v-s samuel H. KIssam Mrs. J. Allan
vi Mrs George W Wickersham Mrs. Gustav
H. schwab. Mrs. George , c Bod! Frank Hs 3 Hurd
tfss Sewe r Tying Mrs. William VI hariais s. ytss
I'm y Holden, Mrs Frederick \ beu' Ars, - y0I"
e Dwight Mrs. Van Lenaep ana '''S N'"""
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
ADVENT ELECTIONS.

:, Matthews. West Eishty-fourth-s -"araenS:
lame, H. Falconer. Or. J. Howard Heeo 'esuy'
-, r,r,o,hv Hogan Augustus ". Kelley. Rob
sr, 81 lockwood. Ira 3. Stewart. Waiter 3. Tufts
and John 5 Sltphen, jr
:, .ndrew's-warden John Boulton Simpson
vestrymen Edward J. Swords. William II Sage and
John BOartman. u. -
Cnutch OF the Ascension. Fifth-ave and Tenth-st.
--Warden W Ham n LOthrOp Nestrymen. jeler-
Ion Clark Joseph : AuerDach and Harrison +
Gawtry. 49, ~
church OF the Beloved Discipe-Wardens: Will
lsm Arnold and Roln VI Morgan. Nestrymen:
=. Victor Twss. John \. Hance Lieutenant Wilmer
O Chrisman. George Coleman. DR. Robert y. Dis
brow, T. K. Satterlee. George X. Trimble. Thomas
T. staob and Dr. J. l.. Andrewa
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
SUPREME COURT BACK IN ITS ROOM.
A DECISION N Favor OF THE STATE OF WEST
VIRGINIA

Washington. Nov 2s-The United States Supreme
Courc today occupied its own room in the Capitol
for the Arst time since the fire three weeks ago.
The necessary repairs have been made and the APP
pearance OF the room has been little changed
In an opinion rendered by Justice Gray 10 court
in tho caea - the Pittsburg. Cincinnati and s..
Louis Railway Company against the Board ot PUP,
lie Works u West virginia. reatfrmed the RUE lald
down many years since 10 the effect that Federal
Cotr, would not permit interference with the co
lection Of State tax by injunction The proceed
Ing was begun by the railroad company 70 secure
an Injunction prohibiting the State from collecting
a greater mileage tax It's bridge over the ONO
River than its ordinary trackage levied by me
state authorities The decision aftirms the opinion
Of the West Virginia Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
!. T. BALDWIN RETIRES.
HAS BEEN FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS CASHIER
or- TIT, p>vt or THE MANHATTAN COMPANY.

OF THE BANK OF THE MANHATTAN COMPANY.
T. T Baldwin has just resigned cashier OF the
Bank OF the Manhattan Company. at No. 40 Wall
St on account Of i-health. He had severe
Hines In April. which confined him 70 the house
for six or eight weeks. and since then his heaIth
has been so poor that mis- physicians have ordered
him 10 give up all business cares. Mr. BAld"lns
whole business life has been spent In the ser
vice Of the bank which he entered when lad OF
about seventeen a clerk on July l. ND rising
through all grades the post of cashier. which he
has filled since 1873 1t is cause Of great regret
TO Mr Baldwin and also to the directors OF me
institution. that the condition Of MS health Will
not permit him 10 round ont a half-ceniury or ser
vice or at Least 70 continue to discharge the duties
Of cashier until next April. when the Bank OF ne
Manhattan Company will celebrate its centennlti
In accepting The Tesignatio OF their cashier the
directors adopted resolutions which nave oeen
spread upon the minutes, expressing sincere resTes
that Mr. Baldwin should be obliged because ol
his falling health y sever his connection with the
Institution; and IL is understood that they nave aso
20 ed him a handsome pension az a furtner marx
~ tieir appreciation Of his long and faithful str-
,.ice The clerks Of the bank presented 70 Mr..
Baldwin as token of their regard for MIN Il
gold headed cane, in June 1897. on his compleulS
forty-seyen years Of service in the bank
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
,vr.1 DINNER or THE COLONIAL ORDER

The annual festival OF the New-forh O''""0v.'
-, tha Colonial order will be celebrated by DIN
. - .,vs, M Saerrys tomorrow evening.
The society IS growing. and. although II Is young
GO limited membership list is almost fun Many
applications for tckeis have been mace 10 ."e
r,ewards and j; is expected that a large number
-, guests will attend. Among those VINO VIII 'e-
spond 70 toas;s the Rev Or Ihom"s H. "''',
Indian Affairs in Colonial Times chester :.
1 .,-b colonial News Gatherer". General
rarial : Rutterfeld. our Colonial Policy Cap
;atn Alfred T Mahan. L :, y, the army ,an ane
Navy" and the Rev. DR.. John Nesiey b'0"'''
Colonial Damcs
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
DETECTIVES MIST ONLY TASTE BEER.
NEW RULING BY MAGISTRATE POOL IN AN
EXCIsE CASE.

Detective Wilkesman Of the East One-hundred-
anG-fourth-st station. yesterday arragned PatricK
De-nan OF No 20lS First-ave.. in the Harlem Police
Court on the charge OF having violated the Liquor
Tax Law In his hotel yesterday. The detective said
he ordered glass OF beer which he received with
sandwich though he did not order the latter. He
Maid onlv FIVE cents for the beer and he did eat
the sandwich.
Magistrate Pool asked the detective II he drank
The beer and Wilkesmau said ne did
An OF IT." asked the Magistrate.
Yes ! paid for II and h was mine.
Won had no right TO 10 that. All you had 20 do
was 10 taste H. Th- prisoner Is discharged"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

rolling collar and applied over the sam that IONS
tiny frills OF narrow black satin ribbon decorating
the ru;fle about an inch from the 'ds". .,-.-,,-
outline. slightly full the TOP ahd ilishet WIN a
round cuff az the wrists Tafeta nearsIlk Is used
FOR lining and a layer OF sheet waddinG between
lining and material will provide the necessat y
warmth al this season without adding 70 the WelSht
OF the garment. point 10 be studied IN making
chiGren's outdoor wraps.
require two yards % material 81 inches vide. Inc
20 ttern. 10 752s Is cut In sizes for children t"o'
-FOUR and six years old
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
A PETITION TO TIME.

A PETITION TO TIME.
Touch us gently, Time
Let US glide adown Thy stream
Gentiy-as We sometimes glide
Through n quiet drcaml
Humble voyagers are We.
Husband. wife and children three
zone IS lOst-an angel. fled
To the azure overheado
Touch ls gently. Time.
We've not proud or soaring wings;
Our ambition, our content
Lies I'm simple things.
Humble vOyagers are We.
Ger lifes dim unsounded sea,
Seeking only some calm cline
Touch US gently. gentle Time. a~
BRYAN Waller Proctor
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
CONTRIBUTIONS

SIX pieces end reading matter have come from
F A Crocker Of Scranton. Penn. three bags and
four pretty hair ribbons from Mrs. and Miss Brad
e,. Of Syracuse y y files Of Sunshine poetry,
stamps for mailing and six books OF crochet pat
terms ready for mailing from Mrs. Eva Volchmann.
Of Rrooklvn: two calendars from J. r NcCas. Of
BROOKLYN and scrap-pictures. from Hattie Webster.
OF North Londonderry. y. II.
Miss Louis Bussirg. Of East Norwalk. Conn,
sent doll named POLY" for her initiation fee.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
DR. TOLMAN TO LECTURE AT CORNELL.

DR. William H Tolman. OF the Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor. has been IN
vtted 10 deliver OF twelve lectures before
the students Of Cornell University. on speciai
branches OF municipal administration. The subjects
which will he treated by DR. Tolman are: The
Greater New-York departments or street C,ean- C,i
ing Police. Health. Docks. Parks ana CharluhSs,
homes not shelters improved housing, puuho
baths recreation. the institutional church ana 'he
social settlement
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED

Scrap pictures have been sent 10 Mrs Lu'"e'
Scroggs Of Mount Vernon, Ky; reading matter 10
Miss Ere Pease OF Crab Orchard. Neb.; Charles
King Of Candelara. New. and Mrs. Uncle pan
of Evans. Col; crochet pattern books to MaDe'
Vickroy OF Tecumseh. Neb.; Elsie Hurd OF aoulh
Action Ne Miss Sarah Adams OF Dover g. .,eis ri;
WeFel. OF Wilmot Ind. and Sarah A. Alton' ..
Putnam Conn faney work 10 lr Ms q, abs city.
six pieces 10 Mrs II l.. Walters. OF Lew.s,oHti'
Penn. and Miss s Converse. Of Stewar'sto"' ''
y H.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A rTssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CH1LD's LONG
COAT, NO. 75es. FOR COUPON
Avn N CENTS

stylish out-ot-door toilet for tiny miss is here
represented IN rich red coating. trimmed with
Persian lamb fur and tiny frls OF black SATIN rio-
bon. Flare bonnet OF red velvet with red tafeta
bows and tie strings black soft quls and border %
Persian lamb The Empire style needs no ntroduc-
ton Il Is graceful and becoIAing 70 little foks the
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

cape collar with
its circular rip
pie ruHe being
also n revival OF
a former style
and al this time
a very popular
feature.
The deep box
pleated E k irt
portions o. the
coat are Joined
at the top 20
front and back
short body por-
tions. " b ic h
meet In shoulder
and under-arm
seams The cape
collar IS inc.ud-
q IN the seam
WIN the turn
over q o llar.
" h &c h affords
ample protection
u the neck. The
frr . ! z n z is
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Miss I.bbie Como. Of Nischer's Ferry. y y,
gratefully acknowledges the receipt Of 81 and two
hookla,s from j. Augustus Rice. OF bethlehem.
pe,n also writing paper from Mss Tessenden Of
nix city and reading matter from Mrs. Winslow
and Miss REYNOLDS.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
NEW MEMBERS

Miss Louise Eussing. of East Norvak. Conn,
Miss Martha Risiine and Mrs Burns. OF Phiiadel-
phia. and Miss Lillian +. Converse. OF South
Worthington Mass. are the latest 70 put on the
badge OF sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

"Constantinople' IS the subject OF the illustrated
lecture which will be given al O'CLOCK this
evening in the hall OF the American Museum OF
Natural History Seventy -seventh-st. ana ElSh'h-
ave by the Rev. Hovhannes K. Samueian
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

IF AND FTFtIfNI-S
II every one were wisc and sweet,
And every on. were jolly
II every heart with gladutss peat.
And none were melancholy.
II none should gruWhi@ or complain,
And nobody should i3bo-
Ia evil worn. but eaCn wtre fnin
To love and help MS neiBhbor-
Oh what q happy world tWOuld he
For YOU and mr-fOr you and me-
And II perhaps We both should try
THAT glorious time - hurry,
II YOU and Just you and J.
Should laugh instead OF worry;
II VT should grOw-Just you and
Kinder and swecter- hearted
Perhaps In some near by and by
That good time might sct starred.
Then what a happy world tWoulG De
For YOU and me-fOr YOU ana me-,
-Harper's Young People.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

The All Souls Unversalist Womans League will
hold its regular monthly meeting thus afternoon Mt
o'clock in the chapel South Tenth-st.. Brook
lyn. Mrs. Henry y. Meeker will read a paper
called THE House Mother" Mrs Louise Hogan.
author Of "A Study OF Child" will also speak
and the Chiropeln Carol Club will sing.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

A Christmas tree sale at the headquarters OF
the Society OF Decorative Art No. IA West Ih'r'y
fourth-st will open to-day and VIII pe .b
,i,fi Decenber .. The managers VIII open t"e
sale bI a reception and tea from 20 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

The war relief societies that have allied with
thu Soldiers and Sailors Families Protective As
sociation will meet at o'clock this afternoon AZ
the house. No. q West Thirty-fourth-st.. offered
by William Waldorf Astor for the use OF the as
ISOLATION
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
INcREAsE OF WTERNAL RErENtE.

Washington Nov. 2s-The monthly report Of the
Commissioner OF Internal Reven,Ie shows that In
October the receipts aggregated 81 %. S an IN
crease as compared with october, lSsI. OF Noss-'e
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

The Brooklyn Society Of Mineral Painters Will
o-er ,,s annual exhibition and reception this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Pouch Mansion, BrooKyh.
Tbe exhibition will continue afternoon and evening
TO-DAY and tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

on Saturday Christmas boxes were sent oy
freight To the Evans T. 5 ; Branch COL 'he LOS
Angeles (Cai) Branch a branch composedof OF coioreu
r,o-,hors q, Rrvan Tex and the Montague (MassD
J2rarch 4 box OF books was sent 10 Robert Hil or
West virginia Two large boxes OF reading ma
were also sent by express TO the soldiers NJ for'
Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Miss Marion z. Coppernoll will lecture before
the Brooklyn Ladies Glass at 1880 o'clock this
morning al the home of Mrs Daniel 7. Wilson
No l64 Rodney-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

~. -srr,sr weekly meeting Of the Christmas
Tree Organization OF Brooklyn will be held this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. in the banQuet-hail OF the
Clarendon Hotel
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
k@C((% the OhN@NO ]
EWNWO~1AAS PAGETV7
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Health Department" is the subject which
will be discussed at the regular meeting Of the
Society for Political Study. at 5 o'clock this af-
terroon. at Genealogical Hall. No. -2S West Fifty
eghth-st Mrs. John H. Judge will read the paper.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

= An art exhibition OF hand painted emma ailu a.
e.,on.ort hv Mrs William Elliot Burlock and Miss
r-zaho+h Rulke,ey Nichols opened yesterday at the
Eonrv Bradford simmons studio Nos and West
Ttirty-third-st The exhibit will close on Dece'n-
her q.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass 4, on.
Twas rot given ,or you alone
Pass n on.
Ie, * travel down the years.
IL. I, wipe nno'her's tears.
Tii In heaven the deed appears
Inss n on
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

package Of valuable foreign stamps was re-
co,vcd from Mrs Caroline BukIey OF BROOKLYN
,rhe-e arc stamps from Egypt. India and Spain
some % cent and 20 cent stamps-all Of them very
rare Seventeen were sent 20 Arthur Tlilotsoh 70
add 10 his collection
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

The first evening reunion for the season oi t".
r--hor ,h will ne held this evening al the home o,
Mrs Hiram Field. No %2 Carroll-st BrooKiyn'
The Rev DR. A }. Lyman. pastor OF the south OoH-
rreeational Church will be the speaker OF the oc,
SesFor and the title OF his address is 'Itlstorlca
Tfebfs and the Duty OF our Repuohc. Ihere VIII
b. "a musical prOgramme arranged under the ore -
20 ~ Miss NJ Louise MundelL chairman OF ne
Nusic Committee and selections will ne rendered ny
Miss Merritt Mrs. Brag and Allan Nairoua Inc
customary social hour Will follow.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
FUND.

SUNSHINE FUND
Mrs John Leighton. Of Medford Hillside MASS
sent 81 as her dues for 1893.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
LEAGUE OPENS ITS BAZAAR.
THE AsTOR GALLERY FILLED WITH
BOOTHS OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS

IN THE DIAMOND EARRING CONTEST MISS MAY
BUCKLEY LEADS. AND MISS ETHEL BARRY
MORE FOLLOWS CLOSE BEHIND.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

The following poem. fun OF sweet pra'
thought was selected by Helen NJ:
IF AND PERHAPS.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Al the Gospel mission meeting 70 be held this
evening at the Industrial Christian Alliance
Blocker and Sullivan sts., the Rev Dr FRANK
Mason North will speak.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Green, o. Brooklyn VII!
celebrate their golden wedding this morning at their
home No e57 BedfOrd-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

A well-attended complimentary entertainment was
tendered 70 Miss F. A. Martel. pianist. at No. l4'
Columbus-ave.. last evening Among those VINO
took part were little Helen Frank. David Howard.
Master Monty Maze. Mrs. l. A d. Wilmington.
Miss 3 K +. Webster, Miss Kearns ard Mrs. l..
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

The annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Branch OF
the Needlework Guild viii he held at s:30 O'Clock
this morning in the church cluhrooms' nos. ana :
Clinton-st BROOKLYN. The attendance at this meet
tn, will N. confined 10 section presidents and d.
rectors The general meeting for members ana
Others Interested in the work will he heid al O'"V
o'cl
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

first provision under this heading is follows:
Dispositions 10 prove claims against a bank
rupt estate shall be correctly entitled in the
court and in the cause. When made 20 prove "A
debt due 20 partnership 10 mus, appear on oath
thnt the depOnent i- A member D., the partnership:
when made by an agent the reason the deposition
f. not made by the claimant IN lersOn must be
stated. and when made % prove debt due 20 d
corporation. the deposition shall be- made by the
by the ofiCer whose duties most nearly correspond
10 those q ireas Dispositions to prove debts
existing in open accounts shall stat, when the
debts beca NE Will become due and II L consists
Of items maturing at dll rrent dates the average
due date shall DC stated. IN default % which !,
AL sucn depO itlOus shall contain an averlnent
that 20 note has been received for such account
nor aLy Judgment rcacv'ca thereon. Proofs OF
debrs received b. any trustee snail Uo delivered 10
the referee 10 whom the case is referred
Other provisions require that notices Of proceed
them. that the clams OF persons cOntia-ently
liable for the bankrupt may be proved IN III, ua me
Of the creditor when known 10y the party con-
tingently liable. that referees may allow the re-
examination cf claims againss baEkrupt's estate
when desired by the trustee or q creditor, and
that claims which have been assigned before PROOF
shall be supported by deposition of the owner
AT the time OF tn b, ginning OF procc ccdncs set
ting forth the true consideration OF thc debt and
that ~ T. entirely unsecured. or. = secured. the
security. as is required I'm proving secured claims.
Rule No - relates to the taking u testimony.
and Is follows
The examination Of witnesses before the referee
may be conducted by the party IN person or by his
counsel attorney and the witnesses shall he
subject TO examination and cross-e1am!natioD. a
Evening star., 1898-01-12
stamp Collectors Will Protest.

At the regular meeting of the Washing
ton Ph:latelic Society, held last evening, a
committee was appointed to formulate and
present the objections Of the resident
stamp collectors to the proposed ISSUE by
the Post Office Department, Of comm en-
Grafton postage stamps for the purpose of
advertising the Omaha exposition.
The only instances in which Special
stamps have been heretofore issued by our
government were in connection with the
two great expositions of 1876 AID 1893. The
national significance of the events COM
memorative in these cases will have no par
allel in the case of the trans-Mississppi ex-
position. That the proposed issue Is not
necessary is shown by the intention of the
authorities to maintain the current series
In use and to have the special stamps play
the part of side show.
1t is desirable, from the collectors point
of view, that the consistent and dignified
character of the postal issues Of our coun-
try be not compromised by copying the ex-
ample Of the many Insignificant countries
which send out stamps in honor Of rulers
birthdays. town fairs and other events Of
minor Importance.
Evening star., 1898-01-12
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
UphOlsterer Sayman Accused of Pur-
IOining Mattress Hair.

Detectives Weedon and Lacy arrested
Harry Sayman, an upholsterer today. on
charge of grand larceny, and the case may
be heard In the Police Court tomorrow He
is charged by DIR. Heiser of 726 5th street
northeast, with the theft of 145 pounds Of
mattress hair The arrest was brought
about in a singular way and was the re-
suit OF Sayman's having made a charge of
theft against former fellow workman,
named Frank Hauber.
1t is alleged that some time ago Hauber
worked for Sayman at No. 921 New YORK
avenue northwest. Thinking he could do
better in business for himself, Hauber left
Sayman's employ and opened a place on
9th street. not far from the place of his
former employer. A few days ago Sayman
saw a piece of silk furniture covering IN
Hauber's place which he claimed as his
property, and he made complaint in way
which resulted in a charge of theft being
preferred against Hauber. The case is still
pending in the Police Court. Soon after
this charge was brought against him, Hau-
Der called on DIR. Heiser and asked him
about several mattresses he had had COW
cred at Saymans. The doctor remembered
that there was long white hair in his mat
tresses he said, and at Hauber's solicita-
ton he cut open the mattresses. Then he
discovered that instead of the long white
hair his mattresses contained short black
hair There was complaint made at once,
and Sayman's arrest followed.
1t is alleged that Sayman sold the mat
tresses of DIR. Heiser and substituted in
ferior ones in their stead. He denies the
charge.