davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
LIFE IN NETWORKS SEASON.
Sunshiny bay Brings Out the Cottasers
--Lmchcons and Dinners.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June 27.-Newport took
on life and activity to-day when the sun
came out As result this afternoon the
ocean drive was crowded with fashionable
+,rnoute. For the first time this season
there was life shown at Spouting Rock
Beach, Familiarity known as Bailey's Beach.
and during the noon hour large nuinoer
OF the cottagers enjoyed a dip in the SURF
The tennis courts at this place were also
used, and at the Casino the demand was
so great for the courts that many had to
be turned away. There is no doubt
that tennis is to be the popular sport, and
n few think that the efforts Of the governors
of the Country Club to revive interest in
golf will meet with great success
It was also quite a day for entertain
ments, and this evening Il large party OF
co,tasers visited the open-air theatre.
Luncheons we're given by Mrs. c. H. Bald
win and Mrs. William Payne Thompson, and
this evening cottage dinners we're given
nv Mrs. E. H.G. Slater, Miss Anna Sands
and Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore, the
latter being in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred.
erick L. Allen, who are her guests.
With the arrival OF the racing yachts
there was much activity shown in the har-
Dor. and tonight there is large feet at
anchor and several dinners were given on
shipboard. The rental was announced
to-day Of the Leba villa to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G.. Post of New York for the sum
mer season. Casino registers to-day in
Guided William Hopper, Robert Bacon,
Robert Winsor and H. B. Chaplin OF New
York, all bling here on yachts.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. c. Taylor. who were
married here on W. dn:sday last, returned
this afternoon from their ", dding trip on the
steam yacht Wanderer. and are at Mr..
Taylor's villa. on AnnaIdals road, where
they will nd the summer.
Mrs. Sarah Birkhead Of New York is the
guest OF Mrs. David King at kngscote, on
Bellevue avenue Mr., and Mrs. F.. 5. wither,
bee Of New York are the guests Of Lispenard
Stewart at White Lodge. william A. Gill
of London Is spending few days at New
port, and is at the Neutrality-suspicious. cot
tage. ~
to-day for New York, where she will meet
Commodore and Mrs. f. I. Gerry on their
return from Europe and bring them 10
Newport for the season.
Several days ago II was announced that
j. j. Coogan OF New York had purchased
White Hall, the residence OF David H. King,
but It is said to-day that the mortgages
sale will take place on Monday, a. adver-
tised. to satisfy . mortgsge held ~ Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
DIVORCE FOR MRS. PEYSER.
Said Her Husband Threw CrOckery ana
Threat ened to Throw Lead.

Dorothy Golden Peyser. one Of the
Golden Sisters, we'll known in vaudeville
circles, obtained separation from her
husband, Samuel Feyser. In the supreme
Court OF Kings county. from Judge M d.
dox Yesterday. The award to Mrs. Peyser
is IS a week alimony and counse! fees, ac-
cording to her lawyer. w w Chambers,
although the decision has not been publicly
The defendant is a song writer. Some
OF his best known songs are All Around
the Town. THE Belle of the Neighbor,,
hood and Il Amt Seen Your Name Stamped
The complainant alleges that on March
10, 1902, Peyser in fit Of anger, threw all
the dishes from the table. breaking them
into small pieces. On another occs sion,
she says, he threw at her teacup, knife
and fork. The fork smP shed window,
the knife cut her arm, and the cup Ven, went
a shoe at at her. hers She alleges that he pawned
her silver tea service and oil pa intngs,w worth
$500, without her consent. He also slept
with revolver under his pillow, she says
and frequently threatened to shoot her;
The china in the throwing line Was reached
when the steak was not to his liking one
night at dinner. and he threw it at her re-
me rkng: THE next time | throw anything
at you L will be bullet Last OF al In
May OF this year, he struck her with ms
her nose, hurting her back and giving her
a black eve. from which she suffered for
three weeks She has physician's GER
tificate to prove this damage.
The defenda nt's side OF the story is that
his wife visited Coney Island too often
and that he demonstrated with her. Sne
lie also accused of wearing picture hats.
He says she consented to his pawning the
silyerware, and that her paintings were not
oil paintings, but water colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
COSTLY NEW SUBURBAN CHAPEL
Memorial to the Late Mrs. Livingston 70
he Consecrated To-day.

Archbishop Farley will oonsecrate, this
morning, the beautiful new chapel OF 81.
Sylvia at Hudson. This
chapel which, with the exception OF ST.
Johns Church, White Plains, is the costliest
suburban edifce In the archdiocese, 10
a gift to the parish from the Countess
Garcia l.. de Langier-villars and Mrs:
Geraldine Redmond, the daughters OF
John Livingston. 1t Is memorial TO their
mother. Mrs. Sylvia Livingston. The
building alone cost more than $50 900.
The chapel Is in the English Gothic style
and Is built OF bluestone quarried at Ilvol,
and trimmed with Connecticut bluestone
of lighter shade. 1t is 81 feet long and
so feet wide and is surmounted by Nor
man tower containing 500-pound bell.
The tower reaches height OF about eighty
feet.
The interior Of the chapel is lined with a
rich-colored pressed brick. The arohing
of the roof Is OF heavy timber. gracefully
panelled and richly tinted. The altar Is
Of Vermont marble, and the sanctuary
flooring OF delicate mosaic. The, altar
decorations, candelabra. altar rail and
crucifx we're imported from France. The
chapel will seat 400.
A new rectory is also being built. 1t Is
on the Queen Anne style and will contain
ten rooms. The chapel will be among the
few edifices in the archdiocese which nave
been consecrated and are therefore with
out debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
SUNSHINE AT. TUXEDO PARK.
Many Dinners Given-COttagers Enter.
tanning Guests Over Sunday.

TUXEDO PARK, June 27.-The rainy
weather Of the early part Of the week was
followed yesterday and Saturday by bright
sunshine, and in consequence the weeks
end at Tuxedo was very lively, To-day
there were many dinners throughout the
park, and cottagers are entertaining guests
over Sunday. The tennis courts were
crowded all day. A feature of the week
was the Country Fair" on Wednesday,
which, under the supervision Of Mrs. W.
Pierson Hamilton and Mrs Carey, proved
very successful and was we'll patronized
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Crushmore enter
tanned the Orarge County Medical Asso-
citation at luncheon on Wednesday at the
clubhouse, at which were present thirty
five members, including DR.. NJ Allen starr
DR.. E. NJ. Tow nsend and DR.. P. E. Johnson
Mrs. Henry W. Poor, who has been
abroad during the early summer. arrived
at Tuxedo on Friday.
James Brown Potter. who recently ar
rived from London. has gone to Newport
for the summer. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
Of indianapolis, wife Of the late President
oa eW w rs s.opPMh Me- and Mrs. s B. Hes
ander, Mr.. and Mrs: Stuart A. Goats, who
were at the Juilliard cottage. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred r. Halsey, who were at
the club, sailed for Europe yesterday for
| the summer. They Will return 10 luAeoo
| in the autumn.
Dr.. Adolf Lorenz Of Vienna. the ee e
brated surgeon, was guest OF Or. n U.
Rushmore at the Tuxedo Club yesterday
Among those who entertained ct dinner
tonight were Mr. and Mrs. William II
Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Dwight Coiier
Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Poor, Mr.. and Mrs
Pierre Lorillard, Jr,, and Mr.. and Mrs
! A. D. Juilliard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trimble arrived
at the Mrs. Mason Jones cottage yesterday
| for the summer. ~
Among the late arrivals are Mr., R; 4
Anderson of Savannah, Mr. and Mrs, WI
liam Allen. Thomas Stokes. Mr. and Mrs
Albert Willis. G. W. ,smalley, Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Gerard: Mr.. and Mrs Otto An e e.
Jr.. William Post, Alfred Wagstan E.
Townsend. Augustus Van Cortlandt, 20
ward n. Killer c. S. Hallowell, Wilbur X
Mathews. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Worden
H. B. Spencer, Dongan de Peyster' Mr.
and Mrs. Willard 8. Brown and MIR ane
| Mrs William Elliott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
LED THE LIFE or 4 SLAVE.
BOY Missing From Buffalo for Twelve
Weeks Found Working for = Farmer.

BUFFALO, June 27.--For about twelve
weeks the local police worked Intellectually
irving to find William Goehring, who dis
appeared from his home. at 1874 Broadway.
on April last. 1t was thought that the
boy was drowned. but his body did not
turn up at the Morgue. and then It was
believed that he had run away from home.
This morning the boy was brought to
Buffalo from Bennington Centre, Erie
county, and according to his story he prac-
tically led the life of slave, his keeper
being a farmer OF that place. The lad
informed the police that he was induced
to 60 to a house in Walden avenue, beyond
the city line. by a man who represented
himself to be friend of his family When
he got to the house no was watched closely
for several days; then the farmer from
Bennington Centre came to the house and
took him away.
On the farm the boy was obliged TO do
all kinds of hard farm work and was whipped
repeatedly with big rawhide whenever
he showed exhaustion. He vas under
constant surveillance and could not escape.
The police learned of the boys whereabouts
through Remington storekeeper. who
learned accidentally that the lad was wanted
in Buffalo. The farmer will be arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
MONEY LENDER TO BE TRIED
Rabbi Heller Alleges SUBWAY SHOW
How Poor Are Fieeceti.

Abraham Bloch, a money lender Of 1885,
Grand street, is to answer a charge OF
usury before Magistrate Breen on July
next, and at that hearing it is expected that
some interesting facts will be presented
with reference to the practices OF money
lenders among the poor people Of the East
SIDE.
The complaint on which Bloch was ar
rested was made by Rabbi Abraham Heller
of IL Pitt street. Rabbi Heller's affidavit
ia that on Jan. 81 last he borrowed 500 Of
Bloch. for which he gave a note for four
months and a chattel motgage on all his
possessions. The rabbi affirms that for
twenty-five weeks he paid Bloch s. a week
interest, total of SIPS on a 500 loan. and
that Bloch refused to surrender the note
although the rabbi called upon him many
times TO do SO.
The rabbi then laid the matter before
the District Attorney and Bloch, on ar
raignment. was held in $500 bail, which
was furnished. The detectives Of the
books, and they are held as proofs on which
it il expected to prove the defendants
usurious practices.
All quarters of the city where there is n
dense population Of people in narrowed cir
Gums. ances swarm with shark money
their money advances. An east slider
identified with the case against Bloch cited
an instance Yesterday Of Jewish pedlcr
who borrowed $50 of one of these money
lenders, giving as security chattel mort
gage on all his furniture He was to pay
81 go a week for the advance. After nak;r Z
Ave payments he was in straits again ana
borro we'd s. more. For this he had TO give
as security the receipts for his former five
payments on the original $40 loan, as we'll
as 81 a month interest for the S loan.
making altogether 81. a month which he
had to %urn in to the money lender, with
nothing to show for the s.. 30 he had already
paid on the $40 loan, the chattel mortgage
on all his furniture remaining in the hands
Of the money lender enforceable for the full
. amount.
AS the account stands, no has paid the
money lender 5000 in twelve weeks for a
S26 loan and Is in debt to him a. much as
he was when no started "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
WAS HOPLOCK 4 PIRATEr
Police Think lie May Have Been Knocked
Overheard In q Fight.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. June 27.-The police
suspect that Joseph Hoplock. whose body
was found floating in Staten Island Sound
on Wednesday night. was one Of gang
of pirates who boarded boat in the Sound.
and that he met his death in the fight that
ensued with tho crew Of the raided vessel.
Three weeks ego United States Govern.
ment freight boat was anchored in the
stream near the point where the corpse
was picked up. Pirates boarded her on a
dark night N seq rch Of plumber e nd bloody
The pirates were finally worsted pretty
badly done up and the police think that
in the scuf1'e Hoplock was knocked over
boz I'd by a blow.
The name Of the freight boat and its
present whereabouts are known and
detective has been detailed to get slate
ments from the crew. The coroners In
quest will be held on Tuesday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
LET ME SERVE DOUBLE TIME
Don't Make . Criminal Of MY WIFE, says
Man Charged with shoplifing.

George Lander and his wife. Mary E.
Lander. of 2Al West Eighty-fourth street.
were arraigned before Magistrate Deuel.
In the jefferson Market police court yester,-
day charged with shOplifting in a Sixth
avenue department store.
The case made out against them by the
women detectives Of the store was strong,
but Lander made pitiful plea for his
wife.
aYour Honor he said, Il am the only
guilty one. My wife never did anything
like this before, and she didn't know what
il meant. | am consumptiye, and have
been sick and out OF work. needed the
money.
"Iet me serve double time. but don't
make criminal Of her. Let her go and
hold mel" :,
Although Lander is only 80 years old.
he ia bowed and enaciated His wife
chung to him and cried. Magistrate Deuel.
was visbly affected by the appeal, but
said that it was his duty to hold them in
S5On bail each for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
NEW CATHOLIC SCHOLARSHIPS.
six Established In 1t. Francis Navler Hsh
SchOol--Open to All Pupils.

Six scholarships have been founded in the
high school connected with the College
of st. Francis Xavier, emitting the holder
to a four years course in the high school.
They will be awarded by competitive ex-
animation to six graduates of grammar
schools, public and parochal. Such winners
as shall have attained n average marK
OF 90 at the completion OF the high
school course will receive new scholarships
emitting them to the full four years course
In the college, leading to the degree OF
master Of arts. ,
These are among the first scholarships
public school pupils are invited to compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Dog Attacki Children at Play.

A vicious Newfoundland dog belonging
to a Waterman in the Faber pencil works,
at Kent and West streets, Greenpoint.
Yesterday attacked a number Of children
Who were playing near by. The animal
f,rst sprane at te n-year-old George Hemp
ken OF 81 Greenpoint avenue. but the boy
fought him off. Then the dog attacked
George McNulty, 9 years old. McNultys
left arm was severely bitten at the elbow
The other boys re n away A doctor cauter-
lied McNultys wound, and later the dog
was shot by a policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
PROMOTER LOSES SUIT.
York Fails to Prove His Claim to Stee
COmpnny's Stock.

Supreme Court Justice Gaynor, in Brook
Ign. has given judgms mt for the defenda nts
in the suit brought by james York against
John Z. Searles and others to recover Ger
tain stocks and bends as his share Of the
profits in the organization Of steel COM
York alleg that, acting as agent for
Mr.. Searles, he entered into an agree me mt
to purchase the controlling interest in the
West Superior Steel Company, the Ironton
Structural Steel Company, the Duluth Car
Ma Manufacturing Company and the York
Structural Steel Company. He alleged
that he carried out his part Of the contract,
which the defe ndants dc MED.
Justice Gaynor finds that York did not
carry out his part OF the agreeme mt and
renders judgmt mt for the defendants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Doesn't Regret That He Entered the
Marine COrpe.

1t was reported the other day that Ed
mund Reichenberger had enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps in Brooklyn
and that he thought he was really enter
inc upon a ca detsllip at West Point Young
MI. Richie nberger says this was an error
He knew exactly what he was doing when
he enlist ed in the Marine Corps and he
doesn't regret his action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

University. 1t is likely that Mr. Coogan
has made some arrangement to get the
place, for it is understood that he made
arrangements for improvements to be made
to the place.
Miss Dorothy Whitney daughter Of Will
liam c. Whitney, who has been the guest
of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, returned to
New York to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
MONKEY CAGE F0R nPRIs0NERS.
chief Of Police Buys Ono From . Circus
Two Bn,ljOEs l:inrG &.

VERONA, \. j., june 81, Chief Of Police
Wettyen of this place has a; Jail IN his
barn. 1t is a cage similar to those used
in circuses for monkeys. In fact. Chief
Wettyen purchased the cage to-day from
q passing circus. ltnow ppcupieN a; promi-
mont position alongside Of a pair at bull
dogs, where any prisoners who may here
after be landed therein will find Il an I'M
Several prisoners have escaped fNgntly
because the little town has no Lookup o Chief
Wettyen has been Obliged to R,Anacl9. hiA
prisoners. particularly those Of daessSts
ohAEac6Ns., - - -. .'a s.-2pGT us .ynf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

sos prisoners in one room for two and
a half hours, Is said to owe his appointment
to Borough President Jacob A. Cantor.
Mr.. Pechner's explanation is that he had
q case In another court.
The. Allen was attending his wife's
funeral Friday when the police invaded his
place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
J, u. Greenhut's Trip to Europe.

j. b. Greenhut, president OF tho Siege
Cooper Company. sailed for Europe on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. last Tuesday, to be gone
until fall. He has not gone to Russia to in
vestigate the Kishinefr massacre. but he
expects while abroad to meet people from
Russia from whom he will endeavor 10 ascer-
tain the extent of the feeling said to exist
there against the Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Shot Man she Thought Detained Her.

Josie Viola, middle-aged Italian woman
OF 222 johnson avenue, Williamsburg.
heard yesterday that Colleges BARRETT,
tailor OF 1872 johnson avenue, was defaning
her. She We mt to his place OF employing mt
at 30 Morrell steret. called him to the side
walk, drew a 32-calibre revolver and fired
three shots at him. One took effect in his
left arm. BARRETT denied to the police that
he had slandered the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Carmelite Order TO he Extended Here.

The Most Reverend Plus sMayer. Prior
General Of the Carmelites, has come to the
United States to arrange for the extension
OF his community in this country. He
has now gone to New England. On his re-
turn 1t is expected that he will announce
plans for the establishment OF several new
communities ,.. n.,,.,.A,-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

IS Lucania, from Liverpool for New York.
SIS New York. from Southampton for New York.
SIS Vaderland. from Antwerp for New York.
SIS Bremen. from Bremen for New York.
SIS Arabic, from Queenstown for New York.
SIS La To,ira!nc. from Havre for New York.
Ss,Motkc. from Cherbourg for New York.
IS Noordam, from Rotterdam for New York.
SIS Numidan, from Glasgow for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MIHIATpRB ALAAHAc-THB DAY.
Sun rises. $50 Sun sets. ."7:a Noon sets 1905
HIGH wArsRATHs DAT.
Sandy Hook 9:57 Gov. I'd. 1929 Hell Gate 1922
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Arrived-SATuRDAY. Jnne

Arrived-SATrRDAY. Jnne ~.
SIS 81. Paul, Southampton. June 20.
IS Embria. Liverpool, June 20.
SIS Norge Copenhagen. June IN.
SIS Santiago de Cuba. Progreso June 2o.t
SIS Fon,abcllc, Martinique. June 3.
SIS Euskaru, Caiharicn. June q.
IS Coamo. San Juan. June %.
SIS Kiowa, Charl ston. June Is.
SIS City OF Memphis. Savannah. June ~,
SIS Arapahoc. Jacksonville June ~.
SIS Alamo. Galveston. June 30.
IS Jefferson, Norfolk. June 20.
Bark Bruce Hawkins, savannah, June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED OFT.
s, British King, from New York al Antwerp.
IS Doha Maria from New York at Lisbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

of the house to heed Of escape by that
route from the house next door. One OF
the officers grabbed me-:
What for'' asked I'm only beating
a'Thats subterfuge,' he said. Come
Mr. sabboth's friends heard of his pre-,
dicament and sent a bondsman around
to furnish bail did not know Sabboth by
sight, so he had the police sergeant announce
to the crowd Of prisoners that he was there
to bail Sabboth Sabboth In the back OF
the room could not hear the announce
ment At the second calling dappper young
tout said: -Oh. that's me-" and stepping
up was let to bail under the name OF SabDoth
The real owner of the name had 10 spend
the night in a cell with two other prisoners.
Edward Burt. u years old, said he was
The Aliens place when he stopped to see
what the excitement was about. Just
then the police came out with their prs
oners. One officer grabbed young Burt,
who protested y saw Nv YOU ,o inside snd Br
was lugged to the station house, where he
was locked up all night. Both Sabboth
and Burt promise to sue the city for damages
for false arrest
It was said that Police Commissioner
C;reene had man at the court in the morn
ing to ascertain II it was true that ten police
men on duty had been SHARED In the raid,
Possibly the policemen took chance that
the prisoners would be released in body
Al any rate the policemen were not dis
covered in the crowd:
A police official said that District AIor.
ney Jerome had instructed Inspector smith
To ask for the warrants on which the raide
we're made and that possibly charg IS VIC u!d
be made against the captains in WHOSE
precincts the houses were running In
rector smith did not show up In court
Xssistsnt District Attorney Pechner
v6oes failure to appear Ct court held the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
RACES AT OAKLAND.
Big Surprise Furnished by Action
A 1910 I Shot.

San Francisco, Jan, 9,--Fog OBJ
scured the view Of two Of the races at
Oakland today and the weather was
ha2y during the greater part Of the af-
ternoon. There were several surprises,
among them being the victories of Ac-
ton, a 10 to l. shot; Rayino, who was
quoted az 10 10 1, and Urchin, ~ to l
chance. Leader was supposed 10 be
the best for the S-yearold race and
he was a pronounced favorite, Ransch
gave him a miserable ride and he fin
ished third Action, who had never
shown anything here. led most of the
way and won from Wafte Nicht. The
stewards toiay reinstated Kid De-
laney trainer, and the horse sun
EllO. They were suspended owing to
the running Of sun Ello at IngIeside.
Walter Jennings sold Sir Hugh 10 d..
$, Fountain, and Milas TO Frank Far
rar p. G.. Lynch bought Ramesis from
Green Morris for $500,
Summary.
First race, Futurity course, selling
Glendennlng TOn Prcstano second
Rose OF Hilo third Time-ll0i5.
Second race, one mile and 100 yards.
selling -Rayino won, | o L second
Forte third Time--t;i1A,
hTird race, Futurity course selling
Father Wentker won, DOue Wiethon
second, Mike Murphy third. Time
l:l0A
Fourth race, one mile. selllng-t'r-
chin won, Donami second, Nigrette
third Time-1:42
Fifth race six and half furl0ngs
selling-Action won. Warte NIGHT sec
ond, Leader third. Time-la.
sixth race one mile and 400 yards.
selling-Beana won, Katie W0lcott sec
ond, Glissanda third. Time-I:4Gb.