davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
GLOIsTEIN RETURNS By STEALTH.
His Experience as Delinquent Juror Ends
in an Albright Vigil on n Roof.

August j. Gloistein. President ofthe Golstein
Fishing Club disappeared from the east side
with his fishing tackle on Wednesday last after
being informed that warrant for his arrest as
n delinquent juror was in tho hands Of Sheriff
Dunn. and that u delinquent Juror was some
thing bad In the grand larceny line. He went
away in the firm belief that he would have to
stay in Ludlow Street Jail for a long term and
he determined to have one grand extended
fishing trip before the Sheriff caught him. His
friends knew that he was cruising around
Jamaica Bay. but that was all they did know.
In Glosten's absence his saloon at Grand
and Essex streets was in charge Of Fred Miller.
Treasurer Of the Beer Greek Association. which
meets over the saloon. Just before o'clock
yesterday morning Miller heard II low yod-
ling outside the saloon.
That sounds like the Flushing Club signal"
he said to the bartender. "1l see what it is. "
There was a figure in an adjacent doorway.
and as Miller went outside he heard hoarse
whispcr: fred. Fred. it vas me"
who are you2" asked Miller.
Me- Gloisten." said the figure
Come inside" said Miller. and he dragged
tho appartion into the rear room Of tho saloon.
Glostein had allowed his beard to grow. and
as a further disguise he wore n soft felt hat
pulled down over his eyes and pai- OF rubber
boots. ,,.,,,,,,,,.
AS live II Is Gloistein himself" said Miller
to the regulars in the saloon. and everybody
cheered. Goistein was 50 pleased at the re-
ception tina. he treated all hands several times,
but his Joy was short lived. There were abou,
nm aside ana Whispered: - What did you com 9
back this way for? Why didn't you wait until
c Got S sEs hSES tS sS SH H bon nEs
Run quick or you'll be landed in the jail.
Gloistein excited!y.
blankets With vow; I'll be . ur and see you
Gloistcin did as directed. Hungry and
THIRSTY, he waited there for about an hour be-
Are dey gone 2" asked Glolstein.
Gone? No. said Miller. They've got the
house surrounded.
hungry and dry. How would lge to hat some
"i'n fix that all right said Miller You
the building and will fasten a can OF beer to
it, # they saw me carrying it upstairs they
would snsrect YOU ar here ,, ,o0ru oon
veyed to the root. and Just to keep him COM
rany dozen members of the Beer Creek As
sociation Joined him. SO that Miller was kept
busy hlling the can and Gostein in pulling it
w fun and letting 1t down empty. 1t was al
most broad daylight before GIoistcin was in
formed by Miles that the sherins had de-
parted. Then he descended Joyful!y to this
saloon, and his companions went home in
When (iloisten opened his accumulated
mail he found in 1t Il letter from his lawyer. 1t
was dated the day OF his disappearance and in
formed him that the delinuuent Juror proceed
ines had been dismissed and he need, not
worry further about them. Gloi stein grabbed
q bungStarter and Went on. to look for Miller.
III catch dot Fred Miller and dose Peer
Greegs | will murder dem pretty kervick.
/ vas a delinauind churor vas I? i vas sug-
ger vOnce more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
Law WIS rIOAArED At THE DEWEY.
Magistrate Meade Upholds the Complaint
Made by the sabbath Committee.

Magistrate Meade gave his decision in the
Yorkville Police Court Yesterday on the COM
plant against he Dewey Theatre in East
Fourteenth street. The Magistrate decides
that the theatrical law was violated at the
theatre on Sunday evenings, as alleged in the
complaint.
william s. Hubbell. Secretary of the New York
Sabbath Committee. made the com plant three
weeks:aGo against Senator Timothy Dry Dollar
Sullivan and George j. kraus as prOprietors.
and Maurice Kraus. as manager Of the theatre.
BY consent Senator sullivan was dropped from
the case LAWYER Fulton McMahon testified
that he went to the theatre one sunday and
saw the performers in stage costume They
danced. sang and gave regular dramatic per
fOrmauras. lie said
Max Stenert counsel for the defendants
asked yeste rday that the complaint against
Maurice, Krqus. who is the father Of George !
kraus. he dismissed "A COMPLAINT against
the pr9pristor ought TO he sufficient, as i Is
in excise cases he said. One prosecution
will he decisive In this matter"
The Magistrate said he regretted to hold a
different view. as he had known the elder
kraus in n way for several yenrs He then held
each Of the defendants in $500 bail fnr trial In
Special Sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28

Two Days in the Hands of Police, hut
Bayonne Had Not sent Out nm Alarm.
Mary Yak. the G-year. old ri who left the
home OF her father. Michael Yak. at ~ VIII
liam street. Bayonne. on Friday afternoon,
with one or two strangers whom her father
had entertained'at his house on Thursday
night. was returned to her parents by the ro-
lice about II o'clock Monday night. She
had been found wandering at Germania and
st Pauls'avenues in Jersey CITY on Friday
night by Policeman Eliot. She couldn't speak
enough English to let the police know where
she lived. The Bayonne police had not sent
out an alarm to the nelghoring cities. and the
Jersey City police had no idea where she lived
On Monday afternoon tbs Bavonne police sent
out general alarm and the jersey City po-
lice at once telephoned to- Sergt. Reilly a. Ba-
yonne that they thought they had the girl. In
Jersey City and identified her. When 4he got
home she told her father that the two men
had taken her through Bayonne on the rail;
road tracks to Jersey City and that she had
there got separated from them.
Soon after the child was lost and after the
father had made search for her and had notl
toa woman fortune-teller in Brooklyn. and the
fortune teer.after looking the matter over
said she though: the cir! would he found he
Identification was made certain at H:4o T.
NJ. and her fathers confidence IN fortune tel.
lers couldn't lie shaken now
going to BROOKLYN to rejoice with the fortune
teller, No trace 0; the two strangers has been
found. and the BayoLnIe police have dropped
the case. Notwithstanding thai the girl says
The idea Of the police is that the two men.
when the child went away with them, con
circumstance in. some way but afterward
changed their minds and lost - her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
BIG PEARLS. LMIT1TIONP
Mrs. Dodgc's Jewels and Gowns Not Yet
Nalued-She Must Appear.


Nalued-She Must Appear.
Two Of the nine trunks brought over by Mrs
Phyllis T.. Dodge on the st. Paul last Saturday
were opened in the seizure room at the Ap
prasers stores yesterday afternoon. The
other seven trunks were delivered to Mrs
Dodge after they had been examined at
the pier. The examination yesterday was in
charge OF Col Phelps. representing the Colec-
tor. Ferdinand r. Minrath of HoadIy. LATTER
bach 4 Johnson's Office was present as the
representative OF Mrs Dodge. 1t was expected
that Mrs Dodge would be present but she sent
the keys to her trunks by Mr.. Minrath
The trunks were found to contain large
number Of what appeared to be imported
gowns, several opera coaks. and other arti-
ces OF wearing apparel, Many of the gowns
we're trimmed with lace. but no lace not used
as trimming was found. There were several
pnrasols and umbrellas with jeweed handles
but nothing that could be cassed as Jewelry.
Some OF the gowns, 1t was plain to be seen. had
beer worn. while others seemed to be new.
The quantity OF stuff IN the trunks and the
way in which it was packed suggested the
work of professional packers. Col Phelps had
many questions to ask about the wearing ap-
rarel which Mr.. Minrath could not answer and
which, in ali probability. no one but Mrs.
therefore. that it would be impossible TO ar
rive at any proper conclusion until Mrs. Dodge
could be present. and Mr.. Mlnrath promised
to have Mrs. Dodge at the Appraisers Stores
ut ] O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr. Minrath said that all but two OF the
dresses in the trunk had been purchased in
this country and he could produce the receipts
to prove il.
Mrs. Dodge's jewels will be carefully ex-
amined by Appraiser Minde! this morning at
! ! o'clock for classification and valuation. Mr.
Minrath said yesterday that the alleged black
and white pearls in the ring which had been
reported to be worth about $4,000 were imita-
ton pearls and cost about 81 He said that all
the other Jewels were. propo-tionateIy, Of the
same value Mr.. Minded said that the black
and white pearls in the ring might be inita-
ton pearls. He had NOT examined them care
fully. but he could determine very quickly
whether they were or not when he came to
weigh them. In relation to the pear necklace
with the ruby pendant and to the pearl and
diamond collar. Mr.. Minded said that. while he
hadn' made all official examination of these
he was pretty positive they were genuine.
MIR. Minrath said that Mrs Dodge would have
had no difficulty Of any kind with the Custom
House had 1t not been for a stomacher. valued
at $4,000. which she thought OF purchasing in
Paris. She received this piece Of jewelry on
memorandum United States agents in Paris
reported what they supposed to be a purchase
to the New York Custom House. Mrs. Dodge.
after keeping the stomacher for a while. con-
cluded rot TO buy it and returned it to the
)eweier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
COLONIAL DANES, LITIGATION.
Justice Bookstnver Reserves Decision and
Asks Counsel for Briefs.

The hearing Of testimony ended yesterday
before Justice Bookstaver Of the Supreme
Court in the action brought by the Colonial
Danes OF America to enjoin the use OF tho
name Colonial Danes" by the National So
cioty OF Colonial Danes OF America and the
Colonial Danes OF the State Of New York JUS
tice Bookstaver reserved his decision
Mrs. Elizabeth Coralie Gardiner, President
of the Colonial Danes OF America. was on the
witness stand on recall yesterday telling Of in
tervews with Mrs. Edith Bucklin HartshQrn
Mason OF the Rhode Island branch OF the de-
PENDANTS relative to forming chapter Of the
plaintiffs in that State. Mrs. Mason had pre-
viously testified that she objected to an ALI
anco with the plaintiff society because she I'M
derstood that II barred women who were not
OF wcal TIL and position.
I'D cy you say anyhhinG to Mrs Mason IN
important factor. or having anything to do
with eligibility to membership?
No. sir replied Mrs Gardiner.
sion? Mot at all.
Odd you say anything about the society
being willing to take Ia only few mem bers
testifed)? A.-Not at all. because we have
several members of one family In our society.
told Mrs. Mason she was ineligible.
conversation with Mrs. William Rhinclandcr.
Mrs Mary T. Jones. Mrs Ely and Mrs Living
stcn. in which they had admitted they had done
wrong in tax ing the name Colonial Danes
for their national society
A group OF defendants Immediately gathered
about Lawyer Bowers. and Mrs. Jones demand
ed that shn be called to controyert Mrs. Card e
ner. The outcome was that Mrs. Jones took
the witness stand and testified that she had
never In her life had any such conversation
with Mrs. Gardiner
Justice Bookstaver gave counsel time to
hand i'll briefs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
ADMITS SIZE sWoRE FALSELY.
But Miss Kellam Says Her Prosecution for
Perjury Is Spitcful.

But Miss Kellam Says Her Prosecution for
Perjury Is Spitcfui.
Adelaide kelam Of 226 Fifth avenue. the
actress who was arrested on Monday evening
on Il charge Of perjury preferred by Mary L..
Beale Maris o; lO2 West Thirty seventh street.
who is also an actress. was held for trial in
$1,000 bal! by Magistrate Crane at the Centre
Street Police Court yesterday. After sitting in
the courtroom all day waiting in vain for a
bOndsman she was taken to the TOmhs
Miss keam. who wrot" music under the
name of Adelaide Worth. admitted in court that
in the supplementary proceedings brought
against her short time ago she had sworn
falsely that her father lett no life insurance.
when when the TACT was mat ne leit sl.WW she
possession as eXecutriX OF the estate and that
she had no right to use it in paying her per-
sonai debts, She characterized Miss Maris's
complaint as - spitetui prosecution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
DITORCE AFTER THREE TRIALS.


As the result OF third trial Edward Smith
son OF wealthy Harlem builder. obtained a
verdict before Justice Chester Of the Supreme
Court yesterday in an action for absolute di-
vorce from Ada Bremen Smith. who was
graduate OF tho Normal College, and was a
teacher in this public schools at the time of her
marriage in 1896. Smith contcndcd that she
has pcen on intimate terms with DR.. Ferdi-
nand q Kncer since Smith separated from her
in May, 1893 She made counterchargeS
against Smith Of intimacy with an actress, but
they were thrown out 10y the jury at each trial
Mrs. Smith and DR.. Kneer testified in tn" pres
cnt action that their relations were only those
OF patient and physician.
At the conclusion OF the case counsel for the
plaintiff asked permission to submit atfidavts
showing a conspiracy TO prevent the plaintiff
from getting divorce The Judge said that
as nothing Of the sort had come to his attention
the plaintiff wou Id have to seek redress else
where Counsel said he would present the az
Ndavts to District Attorney Gardiner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
CHARGED WITH BLACkMAIL.
Mrs. Deverall Says That Roscnfeld EStorted
Money from Her.

Edward T. Rosenfeld. 30 years old. OF 2jf
West Twenty second street. who is employed
as a salesman in a Grand street store. was az
raigned before Magistrate Bristow in the
Adams Street Court in Brooklyn yesterday on
charge OF blackmai Mrs. Ida r. DereralI.
widow OF Thomas Il. Deverall. the bandmaster,
Of II Lafayette avenue. was the complainant.
She alleged that Kosenfeld told her that he had
lost $40 in her apartments. and that he would
disgrace her and send her to the penitentiary
unless she made it good Although she did
pavs him check for $50. A few DAYS later
Nosenfsld. she said. called again. accompa
MED by n man. who represented himself as
(entral Office detective. and got - more Mrs.
Deverall admits thnt her relations with re:
senield had formeriy.bcen very friendly and
that she expected that he would marry her.
She denies that she was influenced In max ing
he charge against him through the knowledge
that he was going to marry another woman.
Rosenfeld pleaded not guilty and was RS
leased on bail pending examination on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
Quiz for Inspectors of Pavement..

Mr.. Oatman Cit. y offered, at yesterdays meet
ing OF the Aldermen, u resolution providing
that no inspector OF payements shall be en-
ployed by the city unless he has passed a civil
service examination. Mr., Oatman wanted the
resolution sent to the Law Committee, Mr.
Bridges objected
This is for TO do with the streets. OF course"
he said. Any one can see that II ought to
GO to the Highways Committee. so II had"
Tho board agreed with Mr. Bridges and sent
the resolution to tho Highways Committed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
Arriyed-TUEsDAY. June -.

Arrived-TUEspAY June ~.
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Engelhart Bremen
June 20.
rs Friedrich der Crosse Echel, Bremen Jane 10.
IS Wcikt ndam. Bruinsma. Amsterdam.
IS Alleghany Low. SaNanilla.
- Sauna. Wahlberg, Prosreso.
s. Ithaka. FreCkcnfclder, Santiago.
Sc Mexico, Mcintosh Havana.
SIS Hehos. Salvenscn, Caibarien.
rs Bclvornon. Hansen. Port Antonio
SIS Hudson. Halscy. New Orleans.
Ss jefferson, Hulphers. Norfolk.
SIS Fl Monte Parker New Orleans
IS Oneida. Staples, Wilmington.
IS City Of Macon. Savage, Savannah
l. $. transport Logan Quick, san Juan.
For later arrivals see First PAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28

Read THE Sun than any other paper published. For
this reason you will realize a quicker resp onse
any other medium. II You conduct - desirable
summer resort remember thtI,-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
DIED

CRUSE.-Tucsday, June -, Mamie f. Gray, widow
Of bernard Cruise.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from tho residence Of her mother, 100
North eth ST.. Brooklyn on Friday. June 49,
thence 10 St. Vincent de Panl's Church. North
9Th ST.. where a solemn requiem mass will be
offered at IL A. n.
FAN.-Bridget Fay, late OF Mahon, county Mona
CHAN. Ireland
Funeral frou 81 Vn'cut's Hospital on Thursday
at +. NJ. Intermcnt in CALVARY.
McCARIHN.-On Tuesday, June ~ 1902. Charity
Philomcna beloved wife Of Michael A Mccarthy
at her residence. al Prospect place.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Albany papers please
copy.
WALSH. At his residence. ~ Madison st. sud
denly. Thomas = Walsh.
Funeral ON Thursday, June -, at ! A. NJ, from
81. Jamcss Ii, c. church. Interment III calvary
Cemetery
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
Office Madison av., corner 23d ST., \. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
80 TONS OF BAR GOLD
Shipped from New York to Philadelphia to
BE Coined.

shipment Of thirty tons OF gold bars. valued
at Sl5. 1000. 600. was made on Monday to the
Philadelphia Mint from the United States As
say ONCE in this city. The gold will be coined
into double eagles. eagles aud half eagles and
the Job will take the Philadelphia Mint n
month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28

Headed by Patrick Diver. hundred Fourth
warders started Cor Providence last night on
tho Fall River steamboat Pilgrim to attend the
wedding ceremony Of Congressman Daniel ].
Riordan. which takes place in that city this
morning In the party were the bridegroom,
Civil Justice Herman Botc. Assembly ReArdon.
James Diver, Joseph Diver. Sam Wolf and
John Farrell. Neatly packed away in a big case
in the steamers strong box was the 500 silver
service, which Congressman Riordan's friends
are going to present to his bride.
The wedding will ba at II o'clock this morn
ing at the Church Of St, Peter and St Paul The
bride is Miss Edith Maudc Caldwell. daughter
Of DR.. Caldwell Of Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAY.
sun rises. 80 Sun sets. "a Moon riseslO -
HIGH wATER--rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 10 - Gov Isl'd II - He'll Gate II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28

SIS Cufc, from New York AT Liverpool
Sc Kaiser Friedrich. from New York. at Cherbourg
S. Finance. from New York. at Colon.
SIS Bulgaria. from New York, at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
APPLETONS'
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
il LY, 1899.
The Race Problem in the United States. ~

The Race Problem in the United States ~
BOOKER ]. NASHISGIOE.
Gives the mature views Of one of the leading rep
rcsentativcE OF the ncgr" rae" the Of tie
present unhappy relations between the white. and
blachs in the South, and offers suggestions as to
mcthods OF education and social intercourse which
will aid in doing away with the mutual antagonsm.
Thoughts About Universities. By WILLIAM
KEITH BPoOKs.
Especially with reference To the true value Of the
university and the way N which the university era /
Mate IAN d. IN" most both for 'riety at large and
the Advancement "f III alma mater.
Scientific Method aud Its Application To
the Bible. BY the Rev. DAVID SpRA"uE.
An essay on the higher criticism. pointing ont its
entire rr1pri"t' and great value when conducted in
a truly scientific spirit.
The Geology of the Klondike Sold Fields.
by Professor ANGELO HEILrRGN. Illustrated.
Of the klonlke by a thoroughly equipped scientist.
accompanied By numbrrof illustrations and new
m st profitable of the stake claims.
Til. Is" of acetylene. B. EDWARD RENoUr.
illustrated.
Aromprehcnsive article describing the new ilum.
inHnt both SET ntihrSly ana commercially. OF
special value to NE r0untrI householder or hotel
keeper who is looking about with reference to Light
NATION other than ina furnished by tnc silling
agents of the various appliances.
The Antiquity, of Man IN North America.
by CHARLES c. AErorr. illustrated.
discussion as to the probable date which man
first appeared IN North America. u, Abbott takes
the position that TINS period IL much more remote
than many " our Ge 10 lists at pr sent hr"rr.
number of illustrations add Interut To TIE art lc
Other articles: The Little Brook; White Whales in
ronhucmcnt some Things lnusial With Pa is;
Allrghanies; origin of Ancient Hindu Astronomy:
and Sketch twth frontiepicce port All OF VILLAIN
Keith Is. ks
Editors Table Scientific Books; Fragments.
so cents a uuuIbpr. 81 90 n wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
PASSED.

Is Pals,ia from New York for Hamburg. passed
the Lizard.
IS Amsterdam. from New York for Rotterdam.
passed the Lizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28

Blanche Walsh fingered for several wears
after she became a well-knOwn actress in her
inthers old home In City Hall place. When
she did move she took an apartment on the
upper west side. After trying life there for
while her father decided that Iit.was too late
for him TO make SO decided Il change in To-
calry and no returned to the region in which
he formerly lived. Miss Walsh bought a house
several years ago in brooklyn and lived there
with her mother when not on her travels.
Several times during the past year IL has been
rumored that-she was engaged to marry.Mel-
bourne Mcdowell. husband OF the late Fanny
Daven port. in'whose former repertoire she has
been playing with great success this season.
Only n few weeks ago she bought for a sum
said to lie rs much as $4,000 all OF Miss
Daveuport's lewela. Miss Walsh's success on
the stage came quickly and This was In a large
measure the result OF her physical beauty, al.
though she has recently found critical com
mendation generally. Her stage career did
not yield her such honors so quickly as those
which came TO Julie OPP Miss Opp's sue
cess practically began with her first appear
ancc. in London. whore most OF her tri-
umpis were won. Miss Walsh made but'littie
IMPRESSION. She acted there in Secret Ser
vice" with William Gillette. The career OF
these two young women was alike III many re-
srects. Miss Opp has advanced further than
Miss Walsh in one respect. She has already
besn divorced, but only once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
Office 1 Madison ay., corner 23d ST.. y. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09
(Suite)

Sous cette noire voute, OH all.it
des t6nebres aux tene.
bres, entire deux inconnus, toujours
enferm6 dams une enceinte db pier
res Oh le chemin changeait & cha
que pas sans varier jamais. Sorte
de s6pulcre qui marchait avec
vous, 6chelle obscure ct SANS fin
qui cachait I'm sens cabalistique
ct donnait une id6e de l%'6terhit6.
Notre jeune file ne prit pas lie
loisir d'analyser ces etrangeb SEN
Stations; mails les eprouva, ct tran
sic de peur ellie appuya SON front
contre la pierre glacee, pull ellie
voulut revenir sur ses pas; mails
ses jambes Sc refuserent a lui
obeir, ct ses genoux Sc heuf terent
contre une marche. Pourth ant il
fallait dominer cette frayeur ii fall
lait de nouveau monter un etage,
car c'etait Ia que lie conseillPr au
parlement de Paris await toqt d'a-
bord etabli son cabinet de t avail.
Cette piece. n'avait pas encore
change de destination; le temps
await manque pour qu'HonorP Eau
vel fit deja Unstable dams la cham
bre qui await etc celle de Ia jeune
file. Done c'etait Ia qu'elle comp
+ait trouver lie dossier de DPminl-