davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
TI1i'S ORIGINAL (HAR1 Frs.
Dug Up by the Com ptrolier and Sent TO i~nor
Library 10 lie Restored.

Comptroller Coler has sent tho original
MontgoIn-rie and nongan charters ot th'
city to tho Ienox Library 10 be restored aud
later to hc shown AT the lhrary's exhibition
81 historic documents The charters have
always been kept in n tin box In tho Comp
troller's onioe and little attention has h"en
paid TO them In moving ut the various times
when tn. DEPARTMENT 81 Finance has changed
it- headquarters The documents wct" CON
scJIeutly found to tc In u had state oil pro-rf,
Natlpu when th" Comptroller rrsnTrec''d
them They were defaCed. there. wcr" sharr
cr.a,es where they had been folded aud m
some cases scale were detached. " u
I ought. however, that they "an D" 'om-
pletclN restored
Other city relics which Comptrollcr, ,ol"r
has sent To- the lenor Library exhibition
nclud the orig inal seal Of the llpncau charter
cuCasnd IA n silver box inscribed 'Nl'l0lts
Rnyard. Mayor" tho Cltv Ledger No ,,l6Hl
100. journal No 2. lsoG-36, u ferry, Lease
granted 10 Robert Il Livingston. Robert
Fulton and others on April Is, ISL a pat"nl
o. tho Mayor for n ferry on the East River,
granted by Queen am in l7Us. andn warrant,
granting lands at Marlborough. Rcd HOOK
and Nassau leland, signed by Lord totnhnrv
and dated Ia lTuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
DUDENHAusEN DIVORCE SUIT
stories Told tho Court BY the Lawyers Dfner
widely.

Application was made To Supr ono Court
Justic" Dick"y IN brooklyn Yesterday for
ESQ counsel fee and s25 a weck aiImouy pend-
Ing the trial 81 thu suit for an absolute divorce
brought 10y B,s7io.A Dudenhausen against
Or Frank \ Dudcnhauscn The couple
were married IN 1859. and a year later the
defendant abandoned the plaintiff II Is
alleged that he has lived with Ncttie Beesnt
since 1890 and that he IL tho father 81 her
three children II Is alleged his income is
sa.Un a wear
In opUuelu, the motion counsel said that
~" defendant was only 80 years old and
that owing T." his marriage I" the, IInntn
his life had been wrecked Ia la: tn" PLAN.
subsssl uontly IN" defendant was indicted
for perjury and sct we'd fifteen months In
IrIs0n Upon Als release he was again ar
rested FOR non payment of a,imony He was
suh-ru ucut.y re- tscd. uut had not been able
~ sn.IIra u living Iuact,e Ia fact. con ns.l
said. hc had only ,yIrued SO IN his profession
In two wears lie had bar lv ear ned "a living
by assisting his father, Who was "a druggist
How about the other woman asked
Ju~ti," hlchD'
am silent m that respect Tor tho present.
sud counsel The Tin" io answer has not
q, pir"d
lis known "a Mrs pudcnhauson and th"
children go 10y 'ha, name. lie owes the
ID Iiutin over 81 @ iGtuuuN
Ju~t.c" Dl,k"' topk the papers aud reS"rNed
dsfn-f#s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

Magistrate deuel. Forfeits Bond Of $500 In
wife Heating Case.

Ire don't deuel. 81 the Roard Of city Magis-
tts'''. i.H s'tlrs N tie Jefferson Market
Io.." .ulri has lu~augutatcd "A campaign
ssaGs' lru'cssloual bondsmen. Yesterday
b. ordered forfeited tho bond OF $500 FUR
r'sh"i ny Timothy Mccarthy OF 10 Charlton
s'"s' '"r llmouly Noriaritv, committed 70
N" "n.shpuse for slN months for assault
ms Die vlf" after being committed on
oo 70 N.rarity vas released m Nc, arthy's
hol.
CO. l'It Mrs Morl1rItN came 10 court
e g" , Warrant tor her husbands arrest
'r '1,Nr. rrs'rn h"r 81" stated that on
mo" .|''aslou- sine" his release ie had kicked
Ard i.'. ''t beer INTO uno"usciousu.Ss once
- ''I .'a' bed her aud sh- had required
med 'r. attendance" after each assault
W.. '.i '.'- Ilhu'uau brute down Nh"r"
.As'-.' HHl Nuld him for trial in
,"s ,N. ln ONT of my sight ! order
Later MAGISTRATE deuel. said This u
~ o." CHANG" | hRN. been waiting for to
s,tr Ht' Ntr~' professional hondsm.n Here
n,hI' uau Nrtdr'n,. He got "A fee for fur
liNLi.. 'Hid To get Norf lrty out That
y . I'D" AIRED Tor tho tee. He had no
"a 'I 't" prisoner conduct while he was
T., 'H'|'u and would probably not have
tt.'I .'' iui the brute attempted to XII
~ Wy" TINS business 81 furnishing bonds
W." lfsHu,r 90 get f-"in return has brought
' ."rd'inrs IN The Cltv AlaS i%strRtcs'
' a"' iNl' ure worse than disgrac'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
NEW YORK TAS on HOBART ESTATE.
The vfcs-President Left 1907, Q - Of Tar
able Personally In This city.

The amount ~ personal property which
the lato Vice President Garret \ Hobart
left In this state subject To tai alton under the
Inheritance tax laws has been III cd 10y burro-
gates Appraiser Charles u, Page, The Who'll"
estate OF Mr. Hobaruwas about two million
dollar. and the work Of administering II has
been proceeding ia New Jersey, wher" lac re-
,idcd and where most 81 tie estate was II
was said that most ~ the h"qucsts. " not MI,
under his will. have been paid from the part
Of the estate ~ that state The pres'ui
proceeding to collect the tax on hl- property
here was brought through ~toiuytr"ll.r t"i"t,
1t = shown by the report OF Mr. rage u
the Surrogates court that the amount OF
taxable property lett by Mr. Hobart Ia this
state is SJg;. p8SSs. IL consists mainly q!
ftoCks. mostly IN bank lng INSTITUTIONS. ma
fiOn. 772 N7 IN cash which he hnd "n deposit
with tho Trust tuWpAuv - America
Besides the taxable" property ~ ms N'"'c
Mr.. Hobart had INSURANCE" On In hf"lh -"N'rnl
insurance companies - this city. aggrcghl-
ing Sls6,sl707. Tins lnsuran," incIud"i
New York Life. SOS. dSS ~. Equitable slul,-
77g ~ Mutual, IS, onu Mutual Reserve. sl0.nuu.
tn. executors Of the estate ar" the widow
Jennie T Hobart. Edward | Rel. William;
Barlow and Albert {. wilcox. andthrir counsel
l. AttorHev-G-ncra John " Grigss II" VIII
left tho widow 81. pOn.ur and most o' the rect
81 the estate IS held N trust tor her for lie.
with remainder To- their son, Carrot \ Hobart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
Hose Cart Driver Injured.

,narIcs McClcary. tie driver Of the hose
tender to Eugin. 1888 In BROOKLYN. was seriously
iuiured yesterday at Broadway and Palma't
street while irving TO avoid a COLL sion with
q wagon NcCleary was driving To- a IRE
ard wiul" turning out ul the track ia BROAD
WAY HaaT IHlmotto street he Was thrown to
ia" sTuuud. iI~ ught arm was broken,
hi~ hend and face were cut md he sustained
Internal Injuries. lie was taken TO 81, CATH
erlue's Hospital lie is ~ yedr- old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
Farming a Iibrar, for Youthful Tars.

An effort f. being made 10 '~t1hlish n library
for the BOYS at the United Stata1 Naval Train
ing Station at Newport 50 far friends ~ tho
bows hav. coll eCtei about = hundred volumes
They wall DO glad to receive old magazine,
or other ga ding material, and those IN charge
az the station say thai the bows are -orely in
heed uf books Those wishing to give hooks
freight hy way of the Fall River Line, addr cSsed
10 the care Of T Penny cook, chief engineer
port, Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
NrW WANING TO SPTTTIR>
Piacard. In Cars and r~rr,boats VIII state
Penalty for the offence.

Tho managers ~ tho" ferry, street car md
railroad companies operating N this city Wcr"
notified yesterday b. President Murphy u
the Brard Of Health to ltacc new plrcards
in the boats and cars %rcl1tiv" io splitting on
the foorS. Tho plaoard~ur"tn reed n follows.
"Spii,Ing on tho floor uf tn car Tor boat l. q
d"mea tlNc hundred dollar Nuc or
imuriSonWcnt Tor one ycnr'r 10th may lo the
punishment therefor section lgi of the
code section - of t," Penal Code.
Nv order of the board Of Health
Tho placnrd differs from IA" old IN" IN that
10 states the punishment Tor the oncnco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

IrHA,N Jan - 4 "'k", u snlal
town near Ithaca. lu-' nigh. Ralph { S'urh".
tie proprietor OF a billiard room, VS. Instantly
killed by being struck over the heart with a
billiard cue. William Mosher and Prank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

"aN ~ q u"sro. about ~ year. oid.
i"i '"s'"rda, 10 the hav on Gov
'' Island letter d,tad OCT q. 1901
sn,'rs h, eject, M, ,,gua,Ir. I, The
/, t. 'nr a. could he made on. appeared
b.. " y nRrillv. 1900 south Front street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
ABRAHAM AND $TRAUs
100000 Yards of New Carpets and Rugs.
A Quarter to a Third Below Usual Pricing.

Il Isn't d Csnup" There Are 37 New Patterns IN Carpets None.
mEm Y m.t ' .Nm0H. .. Ne COVE
t, ere. mrnr mv w. .n .Hr.u H ."r-ng. .. "t"'im
Huv wr mt" mtFM rmf H l
t...m v,, ., p4rn,n. .mnr. wt. run .n"o "r.. ."r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

No More toncise AUgreGstion
OF Real rs,ate News T. 10 be found IN any MEDIUM
MAN that printed in THE Sun each dA,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
At Prices a Quarter to half Under the Regular.

In your sa month or can make no, tfetnrn the value OF anne Ndemd I" hM%m n MNWMe
is no ua difference except em oStyW making ROOM TUe newcomer "" - NmN"" 1911, VI"
price cutting That makes the most notable sal OF Ne season mat "NW' N N"N"I| .""
dollars worth Of the finest Furniture We know Of There quarter " half savings on FURNITURE " ever
sort but to-day telling BhnkI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

,sr fine nuifa 49,. lamb su'Un1N.e C,s'. 'rmmrl
.|sf tri fst-fs q .rsi 'lI PERSIAN. .|f.ll-
r'rn Iuri eHf'h Sp1y ~ Si2T 80
Jacket. Fus, en- ,sIir trmmei. IarEe fl .Htr
Iri jr frser>. aftH HIssan sshe muT - mat r
Nurh $50 ~, a. Siul So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

tven in such a great Furniture Store as
carrying OF stotkS from II season to ln..1
this Semi-annuIl clearance sale ot Fur
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-03
INSANITY IN ARMY CAMPS,
A Medical Authority Says That Not
Infrequently Military Command
ers Are Men tally Unbalanced,

! Mental disease in military life NAV
De more common and more productive
of evil than we think. If an insane
commander is given such a position
that all subordinates cannot possibly
crlticise or make their suspicious
known for fear of the swift punish
ment that follows lack of discipline
insidious and awful errors and wrongs
may result and may continue long
time before superior and PARKWAY
officers suspect the true condition.
1t is said that during recent war
balloon was sent up which, instead
OF dsining the enemy's position, re-
vealed that of the general ordering
the balloon, and of his troops, to 100
gunners who only awaited the indi-
cation to play havoc with their shells,
says the Philadelphia Medical Jour
nal. ~
The commander, it is further said,
is now known to have been insane. his
father, mother and sisters having died
insane. Suppose that chronic menin-
Lights should exist in general intrust-
ed with the conduct of a campaign far
from the seat of the central govern
ment, and that he should have delu-
sions of grandeur, with other symp-
toms of profound but not easily rec
ognized morbid mental action. In
calculable mischief would ensue be-
fore he would be suspected and be-
. fore he could be recalled. The annli-
cation of psychiatry to military life
is a suggestion of possible tremendous
significance in view of the wars exist
ing in all parts of the world many
thousands of miles away from the
capitals of civilization. .,.% $%ie> (
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-03
WANTED ROYAL VISITORS.
Paris ~ Disappoin ted That More OF
Them Did Not Attend the
Exposition $3 !,

DIS sggulse 1T as you may, republican
france Tan e. has been bitterly disappointed
az the absence of the prin al crowned
5l heads Is OF Europe from the exposition,
*l DIT most Of all at that Of the Russian
sovereign SOY, France consid ered and not
that SO much was due to her
from from the son Of father whose mem
ory IS petuated in Paris BY one Of
the most striking and beautiful m 1p,u
!: m mel ever devised by an ar flowing na
ton. France will not admit that the.
salsse of crowned visitors Of the first
rank and their heirs was due to her
own folly. She who is ALWAYS preach
ing the solidarity Of republicans all
over the world will not admit that
there s1' may beSsuch q solidarity among
mo And, even If she did admit
It, she would fail to see the reason why
Ns;1lcholas III. should not have made an
exception in her favor. She thinks,
though lt she does not say it, that her
#q qlu! ally owed her this, says the
London Illustrated News. s45s.ss +
There was no proof that Oscar of
Sweden and Norway, Leopold Of Bel
GUM, and George Of Greece are not
as soicious of the prestige of their
Fellow sovereigns as the rest, but all
1 three felt that they owed something
70 70 France and they were determined
TO acknowledge the obligation in that
way. Oscar is of purely French de-
scent; Leopold's father Indirectly
owed his crown to France, who fought
the battles of Belgium against the
dutch, without which battles there
would have been no Leopold T. George
mad to thank Napoleon III. for being
where he is. These three sovereigns
nave shown their gratitude, and
France, who can be very generous, win
not forget this. 49,.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-03
NUTS AND KERNELS.
Nutritious Delicaeies from Them Dis
covered by Cookery Teach
= ers' Associations. u :

p The citizens of the metropolis do
not know the obligations they are
under to a group of talented profess
sional women who are united in the
organization known as the New York
Association of Teachers of Cookery.
The members are not only excellent
chefs, but they are students, and some
Of them masters Of physiology and
chemistry. Besides endeayoring to
inculcate better culinary methods,
they do much toward improving the
quality of the food served upon the
daily table, says the New York Post.
The founder of the society, a wom-
an, is an expert IN physiolo gica1 chem
istry, and has done much toward the
creation of nutritious dishes made of
various edible nuts and kernels. She
believes that these substances have
been overlooked and that they are
superior to nearly all the vegetable
fruits and even cereals so far as
health and enjoyment Of life are
concerned. In her demonstrations
she employs almonds, peanuts, pecan
nuts, Braz1l nuts, hlberts, hickory
nuts, walnuts, chestnuts, hazlenuts,
chinquapins, peach and cherry pits,
and even butternuts. She has invent
ed recipes for ma king these into. con-
fections, cakes, buildings salads,
breads, soups and side dishes. She
was the first to point out that the
Chinese custom Of eating watermelon
seeds, so often laughed at by travel
ers, has . sound ny ienic basis, and
that the contents Of these little seeds
contained more nut rimsnt than all
the watery flesh Sof the melon. Her
latest suggestion is that Of the dry
ing Of nuts and kernels, the removal
Of the thin con aiming skin which is
found inside the shell and the grind
ing Of the meat into meal OF -four
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-03
RECORD OF DISASTERS
Terrible Things That Have Hap
pened in the Last Century,
Earthquakes, Famine and Floods
Have Made Their Mark in Hor-
j. rtble Figures Upon the
= Pages of History. .5,ax4

The nineteenth century has made an
ineffaceable mark upon the world.
The march of progress in civilization,
rapid, and future generations will
yield acknowledgment to the fact.
The age of romance has not left great
er impression upon the literary and
military history of the globe than
will the century just closed upon the
general advancement of the human
race. This very advancement has,
however, multiplied the dangers
which accrue to humanity, since
greater civilization has added perils
peculiarly it's own to those which al
ready existed, says the Philadelphia
North American. : AZ *=s.- -s&E
The nineteenth century has been
particularly unfortunate in disasters
which in their very magnitude have
appalled, the entire human race.
Earthquakes have cost the lives of
thousands in various countries of the
civilized globe, and famine, tidal
waves, fires and floods have added hor-
rors to the smaller disasters, while
death by shipwreck or railway acct
dent has become familiar terror.
Some of the most disastrous earth
quakes of the century have been the
one which befell India in 1919, when
1000 persons were killed; the one
which caused a loss of 5000 lives in
Canton, China, in 1880; that which
buried 1000 persons in Calabria in the
year 1885, and the one in 1912, when
5000 were killed in San Domingo.
More frightful Still was the earth
quake in southern Italy, when $4,000
persisted, and the one in which 49,
900. residents of Calabria lost their
lives. in 1857. Two years later, in
Quito, there were 5000 deaths. from
the same cause; in 1860 there were
1000 in South America, and in Ma
Mia, in 1868, 1000.
Indeed, the '6Os were particularly
prolific in deaths by earthquakes, for
in 81 1000 lives were lost in Nifty
lene, and in 1868, in Arequipa and
that district, there was total OF 25,-
900. The next appalling disaster Of
the kind was in San Jose, Colombia,
in 1875, when no less than $4,000 died.
In Icio there were 1000 deaths in
1881, and in 1883, in Cassamicciola,
| 1890 were killed. With 1887 came the
Well-remembered horror in Charles
ton, s.. c., when only As lives were
lost buS SIS 1000, 600 worth Of property
was destroyed. In Japan, in 1891,
/ 900 died and 5000 were injured.
n 1887 came the first great famine
of the century, that Of India It was
followed by the great famine which
devastated Ireland nine years later,
while in 1850, IS, '68, rs, '97 and '9e.
/ respectively, India was again laid
waste by far-r reaching famine n
Nor did these vast II gedies finish
the list Of widespread disaster in the
century In 81 the great fire al
most wiped out the Chicago Of that
i day, and in 1889 the breaking of the
Gomez ugh dam destroyed the -four
ishing munici pality Of JohnstoWn In
the same year q tidal wave in Japan
swept away 50, 900 houses and killed
g, 40 persons, while the similar dis
aster IN Galveston in septembe 1900
4 IS too fresh in the public mind to. re.
s quiree 1laentii ion
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-03
HOVI AND ITEMS.

School will begi Monday, September
9th.
Road work begins on the go. Road
August 5. u
r. O. jacobson leaves for Duluth next
week to engage in the carpenter trade
Town Board met at Town Hall on
Friday evening and transacted business
of1mportanc ~ B
Paul LaP lante and son came down on
Wednesday Argo and left the next day
for a cruise into the interior.
Fred Jackson brought his family down.
on the Bon Ami Monday night, return
ing to Grand Marais the next night.
Jail work seems to agree with him.
Miss Sophie s.. Holt, Of Duluth, a.
sis ter OF Mrs. Bray, left on the 22nd ult
as a teacher missionary to the Armeni-
ans in Turkey, Asia, to be gone ten
years ..s..s s.s ss zss
M. G. Havig returned from Baldwin,
Wis, on the Bon Ami last week. He
was accompanied by friend
who will rusticate here for few days. Eas
! A party of five from Minneapolis has
been tenting on the beach at the mouth
Of the Flute Reed for q week or more,
and have been enjoying all sorts Of fun
at all kinds Of fishing Messrs Harris
and Pardoe were here last year. i
Sven Johanson who recently came
down from Duluth for visit is consid-
erably interested in sheep culture and
believes they could beraised with profit
along the north shore. He has recently
returned from q trip through Central
Iowa where he saw many sheep farms,
the owners all being apparently prosper
Gus. The experiment is worth trying.
Secretary of State E. T. Porter, of Bis
mark, andH T.. Hanna, Fargo banker.
have been spending a week cruising
along the lake going as far east as
Susie Islands. They report a most
enjoyable trip. Frank Pero and Gee.
Zimmerman accompanied them. They
left on the Argo on Thursday. Z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-03
Wonderful TeIeEraphy

Two Hung arians, Messrs. Po1lak and
Viragg, who some little while ago dis
covered q system ofzYery rapid teleg
.raphy, are now said to have invented
9 system by which 60. 900 words per
hour can be transmit ted. and, VIII at is
more wonderful, printed in ordinary
!, ,charaet ers on a slip Of sensitized pa
per at the receiving, end The slip
comes ~ out Of the receiving inst rumentt
ready TO be gumIned on to a form for
deliver Y. Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-03

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect in Minnesota for old
established manufacturing wholesale house.
perience required. Our reference, any bank in
any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
ye1ope. Manufacturers Third Floor, 1874 Dear
born St. Chicago. ~ SE9-S-6-m 's..~
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-24

The English papers have been filled
with, reviews of President Roosevelt's
career. 1t is pretty certain that they
have made him out to be a picturesque
character. The inevitable comparison
With the German emperor appears, of
course: TP O'Connor closes an article
by saying:
Renan. when he was close to his last hour.
wrote that he would like 10 survive to the
middle OF the century, so that he might know
the ultimate fate OF the young emperor of
germany. whose tumut was then filling and
alarming the ears Of Europe. If the great
philosopher had survived to this hour he prob
ably would have found a subject of equal
curiosity and uncertainty in the accession to
the presidency of this restless. short. muscu-
lar man. as ready with his fists as with his
pen. soldier and ltterateur, realist and
dreamer, who now occupies the bleak white
palace at Washington. from which are ruled
The eighty most active, energetic and vital
millions OF the human race.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-24
Hartford Detectives XIII q Man.

Detective Sergeants Walter Smith
and Garrett J Farrell OF Hartford, while
pursuing man named Vardceletf Sat.
urday in the village of Mapping, fired
and instantly killed the fugitive. The
detectives were given a warrant to serve
on Vardceleff. They found him in his
barn. After the warrant was read Ward.
celeff asked permission to 60 into the
house and get his coat. About 300 feet
from the barn he started to run. The
detectives gave chase. Vardceleff was
getting away from them, when the Of
ticers threatened to shoot. He did not
heed this command and after 1t was re.
peated several times both officers drew
their revolvers and fired. One or both
shots took effect ann Vardceleff dropped
dead in his tracks.