davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
STiTESWEN'S RIGHT or PRIVACY
Whiskey Advertisement Moves the Board OF
Trade TO seek legislative Protection

The New York Board of Ira de and Trans
portation, al its monthly meeting yestei-
day afternoon. talked about tho advertise
ment which depicts the Mayor, District
Attorney Jerome. David Is. Hin and
other statesmen drinking a certain brand
of whiskey and decided that something
ought TO he done about il
The boards attention was called to the
Court of Appeals decision against Miss
May Robson in her suit for damage
against the Rochester Folding Pox Com
pany for the use Of her portrait for COM
mercial purposes. The cour, decided that
Miss Robeson had no redress Some time
ago bill was drafted for the board. which
will amend Section 1874 Of the Penal Code
dealing with offences against the right Of
privacy in such cases. Resolutions urging
that This amendment he p2sst were adopted
and left with the Committee on Legislation.
Morris : Wise was elected member oi
the committee to help to Iress tie am, nd
mcnt
President Oscar =. Straus appointed a
special committee of nine TO confer with
the Municipal Explosives Committee in re-
gard 10 regulations for the storage of COM
bEst.bles within tie CITY limits J Nj
Peters was elects d a managing director to
I'll he place left vacant hy the death OF
William IL Wiley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
stage News ana Gossip.

Herbert Sheath, Maud Hobson and Joan
Burnctte leave Weldon Grossmith's COM
pany, The Night of the Party" on Satur.
day night. Herbert Sleath has to return
To England to keep theatrical enga ge-
rncnt Miss Hobson and Miss Burnette
both want to spend the holidays at home.
The waits between the acts of Julius
Cesar at the Herald Square have been
greatly shortened since the opening night
The massive scenery and the crowds OF
supers on the stage have been responsible
for much of the delay. The curtain now
crops Oh the last act at ll:l5 p. NJ.
Mackenzie Gordon, the choir and concert
singer. does not like the stage as much az
he thought he would. He made his stage
debut in The Silver Slipper" in the chief
tenor role. He is going To quit on SATURDAY
night Stanley Hawkins succeeds him.
Jennie leamans played sally III Sally
in Our Alley" for the first time last night
at the New York Theatre. This is the role
Marie Cahill created. Miss lcamans made
d hit.
Mrs. Fiske who is appearing with great
SUCCESS in Paul Heyse's drama, Mary of
Magdala, has received an excellent paint
ing Of the author. The picture stands in
the lobby Of the Manhattan.
Mrs. Osborn Is becoming convinced that
il is not easy to manage a playhouse. The
chorus of Fad and Folly threatened to
strike Yesterday because they were locked
three days pay last week while the play
house was closed for rehearsal Mrs
Osborn has had some experience with
strikers in her dressmakiug establishment
wanted TO. After receiving this ultimatum
they decided they wouldn't. They all
seemed happy at the performance last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
FIREMAN., DOG, HUSBAND.
story OF Three successive Appearances at
Weights window.

According To testimony given Yesterday
in the suit for divorce brought by Butcher
Louis Weight against his wife. Elijah eth
Fireman Dan Haggerty took Jack. a dog
who Is knoWn H. -the fire dog" around
Monroe and Market streets with him when
lie called on Mrs. Noight one night in No.
venber, 1890 Rose Connolly. Who is an
orphan and used to live With the Weights
said 30 to Justice Hall and a jury She
also said that the call was interrupted by
Noight's knocking at the door and that Hig-
gerty theIeupn left the hou," by Nay Of
the ire ESCAPE.
HGrgcIty, however. either forgot TO
tahe the deg or WaS in a hurry and Jack
was locking out of the window and inning
hen Weight vas admitted. \oisht's sus-
piCions she sad. weic confirm ed Hlen he
saw that several boards had been removed
iro" the fire escape.
Her story Was corroborated by a Mrs
Cahlll, no lived upstairs. She heard tie
noisc and looking from her window, SAY
H ,ggertv DISAPPEAR down the cape
Next she SAW the dog and finally tie hus-
band, v hu pocred anxiously down TO the
Higgerty fiat
E9gGerty said I've tore the boards away
because their presence on tho oscaye vesa
violation Of tho law. Mrs Weight has
brought counter suit for divorce, naming
Rose Connolly as correspondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
A SINGER FROM BOHEMIA.
BOGEi Oi'MIROFF. BARITONE,
GIVES 4 SONG RECITAL.
SONGS In Ills Native Language Eyceiientiy
Interpreted Popular IN New.
port ana Bar Harbor Last summer
Not strong IN German Iirder.

Bogea 0umiroh, Bohemian baiy one
gave a song recital yesterday afternoon
In Mendelssohn Hail. Last summer rumors
floated down from the exclusive pr hcincts
Of Newport and Bar Harbor th.t this gem
teman had gven much delight To the
dwellers in the inner circles of society, and
there was some mild wonder al what manner
81 man he wight be. The sceptical were
not overcome with expectations Of high
art. for that part of human society which
always spells itself with a large 5, seldom
sits at the feet Of anything simply artistic
and nothing more. Experienced observers
Of human affairs were sure that NJ. Oumirof
had some attraction beyond his vocal art
In his recital yesterday hc disclosed his
charms TO a nicely. He is an accomplished
singer of Bohemian songs in the original
and the original look, queer enough on
paper and sounds wonderful enough when
enun, lated To stir momentarily the pulse
Of society with the large :. Mr.. Oumirofi
can sing other songs and he does not sing
them badly. He was especially happy in
his delivery Of Monsigny's "Cherc Louise, >
and he sang one or two other French songs
in a manner not discrcolitable. He has n
barytone voice Of eXcelleI quality. though
IL II Q'lcient IN sfilDp, lliltS-. he mas good
control OF 1t. and he sings with considerable
taste
He was least happy IN his German
songs. His delivery of Schui ert's "Erl-
ko.ig' was as tame as Cossibe II was
desigred to please the ladies without shock
ing them. II Is a painful story; Why EN-
phasi2e il with dramatic eloqueI So
Mr.. Oumirof seemed 10 think He sang
songs by Beethoven ard Brahms in a
thoroughly sentimental style, and the
ladies were captivatcd. But when he
came 10 the bohemian nun bers be- sang
really well. Here he was a. horne and he
was wholly in sympathy with the music
Some of tho songs, too, were well worth
hearing. Two 81 DR.. Dvorak's Gypsy
Songs'-one Of them very familiar 10 us
as Die Ate Nutter sang delightfully."-.
On the whole, Mr.. OuniroT mus, be re-
garded a. conn etent salon singer who
rises little above the level of lis kind when
he sings the songs of his native land. He
In not al all likely to make public stir, but
il would certainly be agreeable at any
time 10 hear him interpret the music 81
his own PEOPLE. He was aCcompar led by
Rudolph Prussia, who discharged Lis task
quito as well a. any Of our local anaet urs
could have dOrc IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
RARE FABRICS At AUCTION.
Products OF Old World Looms NJ Prices
That Wouldn't Pay the Tariff on Them.

Fabrics Respondent with gold and silver
embroideries, and rich in the delicate sheen
Of ancient weavings were sold yesterday
afternoon at the American Art Galleries 10
appreciative buyers at their own prices
For the conventional song" discriminat-
ing purchasers .vuk rare products of Old
World looms Their bids would not pay
the tariff on the goods they bought
Iaces and Gothic embroideries. tapestries
and ves'ments, gowns Of the gorgeous ages
and varied textiles made in reproduction OF
the older fabrics. with Turkish rugs and
Persian carpets, garments of cut velvet and
table covers Of drawn linen work made up
the day catalogue of the sale which Thomas
f. Kirby Is conducting az the order of Vital
Benguiat. and which will continue during
the remaining afternoons Of the week
peta point. picturing the Alteration of the
Magi,' wac put up. Tho Virgin is holding
up the Infant outside a stable while st
Joseph creeps up behind her and he fore the
Infant kneel the Wise Men Offering gifts
The bidders became more Interested.
young woman walked forward To ex-
anime the tapestry Before she could lea We
u she bent and kissed the garment of ~
Joseph, while the company wondered. The
tapestry, which was about two yards by
three. sold ~ si60.
Among the higher priced art icles sold was
an Ispahan carpet fifteen feet long. az $40
an Italian portiere embellished with birds
and flowers in cut velvet at SlOO a Portu-
guese poriie-e AZ 500: a pair of amber vel vet
curtains, al sl2o. and a Flemish tapestry
ten feet square, picturing forest scene. a,
$3.50.
William Churchill Oaster, Thomas B
Clark Ike, II. A. Murray. H. b. SEMI, Mrs
stephen Brown. Mrs. Willard Brown, Mrs
Taft. J. D. Ichenh User and j II Roberts
were among the watchful patrons of the
sale. The proceeds for the afternoon were
Az RG4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
Forrest IIOllistcr.

Miss Louise HOLSTER was married yes
terday to Richard T.. Forrest of Philadelphia
in st Bartholomew Church by the rector
pr Greer was assisted by the Rev DR.. r. L.
Bridges Of 81 Marks Church. Islp. l.. l.
Miss Josephine Attcrbury was the maid
OF honor and the Misses Anita Dominick
Alice de GolCouria Evelyn Parsons. Salie
Barnes, Virginia Forrest OF Hartford. Conn
and Florence Stotesbury OF Philadelphia
were the bridesmaids Henry II Hollistor
Jr was tie best man and Guy Welimau
John Nsvins, Clement Wood. George Chap
pell james Magee. Buell. HOLSTER and Her
bert VI. Forrest were ushers.
The bride wore a costume OF white ppnns
velvet trimmed with appliqued point lace
and tulle veil secured with orange bios.
SONS She carried bou Iuet Of white orchids
and lilies of the valley. Her attendants
wore pale gray crepe d" chine trimmed with
white lace and picture hats trimmed with
white ostrich feathers, and carried punches
OF deep pink roses,
After the ceremony there was large re.
ception al IA" HON" of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs Henry H. HOLSTER. 10 West
Fort, ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
M RGLiRS ARE 1 .NEiL.
Had an Axe Ready. E,idcntl, IN DO Murder
if They Were Disturbed.

Burglars, early yesterday morning. ran
sacked the house of ii &. Durham. trans
poitat!on agent, at 2jo Roeh.irg street,
Williamsburg, and, besides obtaining plum
der valued at $500 they devourcd all the
eatables in the refrigerator and left be-
hind as souvenir Of their visit a half
filed flask of whiskcy. The burglars
entered through kitchen Nindow. went
to the cellar and got 4 blE axe.
Every room in the house was searched.
The contents Of bureaus we're scattered
on the floor and IN the bedroom of Mr..
Dunha IN the intr,iders took from his Was, =
coat "A gold watch and chain.
When Mrs. Durham rose she discovered
her bedroom IN confusion and on the floor
beside The bed VA, the axe. ON tho dining
room table were the remnants of the feast
which the burglars had enjoyed Al tie
silverNarc the family assessed and con-
siderable jewelry as well az clothing was
stolen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
WOWEN'S PiTRyOTfT PEiNION
To he Held To.da, In Frauncc's Tavern
Gov. O,pll 10 Spelk nj H.

Tho Wo'rcn's AuXiliary to the American
Scenic aui II sior,r Preservation Society
will hold It's 'lu,d memorial reunion in hcnol
Of Con. Washington and his brother Officers
in the he o'utiuu IN FrsuuCr's Tavern
to-day, ,u tho liGth anniversary Of tie
famous 'fa'c.veil" Onlva limited number
Of invitation1 have been Issued GOV
Odoll will SPEAK a. I o'clock. lie viii lo
folio" cd by AnGrcN II. Green, ~ osiden'
Of the patent society. Justice Goodrich
and 1t. Clair McKcVay viii also make shuft
addresses
The Reception Committee is composed q
MIS-. william Brooiiied. president Of H.,
auXlli ny. M.a. z. Is, Odcll, M.ss VI. V. Is
Vandc'pocl. Sit. Charles X, Flint, Ms.
Rohcri Hoe, Mn, Henry Willard and Mis-
SteI hon ' White
The idea Of forming taie patriotic a..o ria.
ton originated ia the Mary Wa, hing on
Colonial Chapter, l.. :. Il. III" auxiliary
uor numbers nearly two hundred mem
bcrs. Its three sionial ohicyt, aio tie
saving of FIauncc'o 1ayern. The june
mansion and tie Pee cottage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
Levy Saks.

Miss Edna j, Saks. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Saks was married to Leonard
c. Levy last evening in the Aston Gallery OF
the Waldorf-Astoria by the Rev. Joseph
Silverman. The bride wore white sntin
gown. trimmed with point lace, n point lace
veil and diamond collarctte, presented by
the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet Of
orchids and lies of the valley.
Miss Lila j. Saks, n sister, was the mai id
OF honor, and the bridesrnn ids we're the Misses
Airline Straus. Teresa Kuhn, Ethel Price,
Edna Hoths,adter, Nina Price and Frances
Wolf. They wore costumes of white chiffon
with lace, and carried chiffon NUTS
Harry Levy was his brothers best man,
and Walt, kr"Iu.r Morris Hermann, Horace
4, Saks. ". Andrew Saks. LEO Levy, Alfred
Levy, Sidney Normser. George Levy, George
sider berg and Joseph ! Sak- Mere ush"rs
After the ceremony dinner Was served
room, \ dance Ia the Astor Gallery followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
BRIDE OF 81 SEEKS DIVORCE.
M STANDS 81 AND SHE GAVE
MN 2s,OOO, SHE SAYS.
That Was After tie Had written. Giving
Five Convincing Reasons Why she
should Turn II Ner-NOw she Wants
AllmOny-lOunEW Woman Correspondent

Mrs. Louise Belts, 81 year old, who
was married TO Eben NJ Belts, 81 years old
about a year ago has Legun an actio for al.
absolute divorce, naming a. correspondent
a young woman friei.d Of her Lusbai DIS
Attached to her AFFIDAVIT, is a letter,
which she says he wrote to her jus, two
weeks before they were married This is
part Of il:
should be and how proud should be- were
really your husband and could have you
wholly for myself or course you are willing
or you would not have used the lovely words
can see but one thing in the way OF cur
becoming husband and wife aud that IL our
hnancal INEQUALITY; that you can remove
III you viii do So a. ! trust you uIny, and di-
vide your Possessions. whether they be large
or small "" can become husband and wifi"
AZ soon Hs you wish and the sooner the better
such division IL REASONABLE"
flist-lt l. customary when woman
has means and tn" intended husband has
not Usually the woman or her family.
make "A settlement on Ia. poor fellow. iou
KNOW mat TINS Is OF daily occurrence. and.
sood a. so and "d2 x6od must be based on
seeond-nuch division adds dignity
TO- The relationship Where there j. nnan-
and the treatment he receives from others
kegs the hunllatinn pot boiling
Is hardly possible. for one TO have means
and the other not without here being friction.
ana friction i an enemy Of concord and JOY
four such a division II evidence oi
confidence and love Little love means
little trust. buta great love brings in u great
confidence. sweeten- the trials of life and
marks union that Ia the stlile OF heaven
fifth-SuCh 4 divi-i1 m does not make one
poorer Nothing goes out OF the family
and the two ar. really one
Now. trust you viii do what wish You
are sensiblc reasonable woman. and am
sure YOU viii think me sane ia What hay"
written.
AS a result of this combination Of love
and business A., the pair Were married, aI.d
size transferred TO him within d month her
cash and jewelry, S27 900 in all. She says
that lac has in addition Il personal income
OF 5000 year. and $1,000 ia the bank
She says that all she has left is her summer
home al Navesitk n j.
She has applied for alimonv and counsel
fee and Justice Lcvertri't will probably
pass on the arrlicaii ion il few DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
NO PAY TOR ORiNGE POLT(E
Mayor Awaits voucher Of Chlcf Who with.
hrCM Ills Resignation.

ORANGE, \. J., Dec. 3.--Thc ghost did
not walk for the police of Orange to-day.
and 1t is uncertain when tho cops will get
their salary in consequence Of the con-
troversy over the case of Chief of Police
William Mcthcsncy. who recently re-
signed and then withdrew his resignation
His right to again assume the duties Of
his Office without the consent of the Com
mon Council. which did not even receive
his resignation. is questioned. Acting
under Instructions from the Police Com
mittee, City Clerk Dugan has not made
out "A voucher for the salary Of the Chief
and Mayor StCtson says he will not sign
any other warrants for tho police fore,
until the Chiefs voucher is presented.
Chief Met hcsncy says an attempt Ia
Dust him under authority of the resignation
he presented and afterward withdrew viii
" "7.'rtod NV him IN the courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
POLNE TRIP TO VEST POINT
Capt Piper Announces the Men who'll
go and Tells What They're TO I.easn.

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper yes
terday completed arrar gemCnts for the
trip he and squad of police viii mako to
West Point in ORDER Ia get points on correct
riding, Tho men viii report al the Shore
Ferry foot Of West Forty-.rcond street
a s.35 o'clock tomorrow morning. Tho
men who will make the rip are; Capt
Piper, Inspector Cross. Capt Donovan,
SerGts Steinbruck. Esan. Mctlynn, Wilson
and Hillyer, and koundsmeu HeTeron,
Frawlcy, Smith, Cullen and Hatton.
Capt Plper's aunoupceme M oi the trip
says that the men are 10 go To for this pun
pose:
To receive instruction In the school Of
the trooper, 10 wit. the proper method OF
b>ttiug, Shidling ard caring for the horse.
III" correct seat and. IL general, tho best
method of COZ trolling 'hc horse, as IA now
instructed in ia" United States ARMY, and
such other Instructions IN the cvoliitions of
give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
We Use 1 lot or WATER.
Commissioner Monroe Says Limit u Dan.
SprOus,y Near.

Commissioner Monroe Of the Depart ment
of Water Supply. Gao and Electricity re-
ports that there va an alarming increase
in tn" consumption Of water ia the quart er
ending So pi. - a. compared with last year.
TIA" inCr"d..r ~ :, pt"mber over July Was
says that the city il dangerously near to the
eS'r, me limit Of tho capacity of it's present
Watersheds I. At that the necessity of secur-
inc additional source of supply If urgent
The rcVonuc- q. the quarter for water SER
vice Wcr' S3l7d,22i, o. SSiS ,92l over the same
quarter last year.
The coal strike cost the city only 81, 800 81
extra for coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
SEC RETiRI SHAW HERE.
Visits the Appraisers Stores on Routine
Dusiness-NOt In Wall Street.

Secretary Shaw Of the Treasury came to
town Yesterday, and called at the Apprais-
er's Stores with Collector Stranahan. Mr.
Shaw did not visit the financial district
Mr.. Stranahan said that the Socretary's
visit had only 10 do with routine official
bus mess
While at the Appraisers Stores Secretary
Shaw had long conference with General
Appraiser Whitehead and President James
c. Fargo of tho American Express COMPANY.
Mr.. Fischer said IL was merely a social call
Other persons said that the Secretary is in
tercsted in the enamel ware controversy
between American and German manufac-
turers
Mr. Fargo had complaint to make in re-
gard to delays in receiving goods cons * ned
10 his company from England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
New Trial fer Caleb Powers.

FRANKFORT, Ky. Doc The Cow, O.!
Appeals this morning reversed the decision
conricting Caleb Power. who was arcus,a
Of the murder vi William O., ebcl
The court ordered a lev rial nr tie
ground that Judge Car tr!,l refused 10 va.
cate the beuCh, and rhG; t'o 'NiG'nc sui.
m't"d vas ircompctc;.t The court divided
politically four to three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04

OF color and mood The pentatonie, or five
toned scale. is used sparingly. for this il not
Chinese music II is the atmosphere of the
drama that the composer sought. not mere
surface limitations Of harmony and melody
In this be has succeeded, indicating the
main currents by the Yo-Sdn and the fatal
parchment mot sees the latter being the
musical equivalent for the tell tale manu-
script which betrays the gallant Sdnlpr "a.
We can hardly conceive of The Darling Of
the Gods without the characteristic music
of william Furst
As IL a keyboard To skilled pianist
81 10 his cast is Mr.. Belasco: he always
touches the inevitable key of character
SO we found Robert T. Haines as Kara
the right actor for part that demands a
certain rigidity Of action, nobility Of ideals
and infiexble pride. MIR. Charles Walcot.
Mrs. Charles Walcot-who gave bit of
comedy with much spirit-were happily
cast Harry Benrimo gave value TO the small
role of a fisherman; Albert Bruning made
an admirable foil to the hero, being a lot us
eating dandy. and Eleanor Moretti in the
brief moments she WAS upon the stage
proved her artistry.
There are Dewlideringly pretty GeishGs,
Rdgo men. giants. hunchback, coolies,
runners ana musketmen. The stage is
often crowded, but the grouping 10
llfellke There was iO sense oil sllfOCatiOn
Artistic handling of all the varied ina =
terials at his disposal again revealed the
cardinal fact that David Belasco is a phe-
nomenal stage manager. a man of fastidi
Gus taste and knowledge.
TIL. Darling Of the Gods"-Miko is the
"a pancsn title for tho happy 70 Sdn-will
enjoy long prosperity II Is poetic, II il
picturesque, il il thrilingly dramatc-a
trio of qualities rarely united now adayS.
And ii il without the Earring pseudo SEN
timentality of Japanese stories written
by Western scribes. No foreign devils
intrude their ugly clothes ard manners in
this charming masque OF Chivalric Japan.
All the characters are native.
new drop curtain of singular richness
was shown for the first time last night
The performance, considering the many
mechanical problems, the complex lightin z
effects and he Unforeseen bitches of a met ro-
politan prcmieie was remarkably smooth.
Az a whole, the play is "A little too long.
and the hypercrltical might ask how all
this twentieth century Western emotion
comes TO be transposed to philosophic
Japan. BIT we must halt somewhere and
let the mag ion have its will with dry
facts. There are no dry moments in the
Darli' & Of the Gods" and it is not n single
part play-for which many thanks!
Mr. Belasco was called before the curtain
and made short speech Of thanks. With
him were his colleagues. Mr.. Long. Mr..
Furst, Mr.. Ernest Gros Ohe admirable
scene painter and Miss Bates Their re-
cep'ion was a joyous one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
Marion Crawford to write PLAY.

+ Marion Crawford entered into an agree
ment Yesterday to write a play for Martin
Harvey. the English actor who j. now maxi
ing a tour of America. Mr.. Crawford wil
not write Of Italy this time, but Of England
in the twentieth century. The play il to
be ready for the stage next season. Mr.
Harvey expects also to have a play by
Maurice Mae,crluck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
Levy Receiver: Lawrence. Referee: Lin.
hiiities, so SCI

Judge Leventritt Of the Supreme Court
has appointed ox-Coronrr Ferdinand levy
and eN-Judge Abraham Il Lawrence tenn
porary n ceiver and referee in the case Of
the Standard Frame and Sash Company
Of AZ Fast l35th street directors of which
have applied for the voluntary dissolution
4 sRI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
Alderman Douli Makes Himself Useful.

Alderman Reginald s. Doull united in
marriage yesterday in the Law Offices of
Carroll, Stein 4 Carruth. Of $50 Broadway,
Miss Dora Young. 20 years old, formerly Of
Buffalo, and Charles ". Monroe. a salesman
for n Broadway house. The bride had
previously had The bridegroom arrested on
on C. charge of seduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
JAN for Alhambras Proprietor.

Demctricos Rakopolis. proprietor of the
Alhambra in Twenty eighth street. near
Broadway, was remanded TO Jail in Special
Sessions yesterday to serve sixty day
sentence for keeping a disorderly house
The sentence was imposed several mont hs
ago and WAS confirmed by the Court of
Appeals