davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
SIN FOOT GIRL or FOURTEEN.
In Court as Truant. She Cries Becau use the
Little Girls Laugh At Her.

Lena ODER was summoned to the Essex
Market police court yesterday charged
with being truant.
She lives at 1870 Broome st rect and is
pupil in the fourth grammar class in Public
School 8. in Broome street. She is about
o feet all and would easily pass fora woman
Of 2l years.
She cried when she said to Magistrate
Whitman: Il know I am a big, naughty
girl but l don't want to go to school, be-
cause all the little girls in the class laugh
at me because l am so big"
"How old are your asked he Magist rate.
4 am only IA years old" she said. as
she tucked the corner Of her handkerchief
into her mouth.
You must go back to school," said the
Il amt any older than the other girls
in the class" she said, but they are 80
small that look like big girl when sit
with them
on her promise to attend school on Mon
day she was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
LEFT FAMILY IN PHILADELPHIA.
shorr Held in This City for Extradition on
Felony Charge.

Morris Shorr Of II Maiden lane was ar
raigned in the Tombs police court yester-
day on charge Of felony in abandoning his
family. He had been arrested at the in
stance Of the United Hebrew Charities OF
Philadelphia, who were represented in the
case by Mrs. Mary Grace Quackenbos as
counsel
The law which makes desertion Of wife
and family felony has been in operation
in Pennsylvania for almost year. A
similar law WAS passed at the last session
OF the New York Legislature. but will not
become effective until Sept / Desertion
In both States was only misdemeanor
prior to these ena ctments.
Shorr. 1t is alleged, deserted his wife and
four children on several occasions and fed
to other States. The United Hebrew
Charities of Philadelphia located him in
this city and on Thursday last obtained an
indictment against him in Philadelphia.
Magistrate Crane. on the request of Mrs.
Quackenbos. held Shorr for thirty days
without bail, pending the signing Of the
extradition papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
WILL SETTLE BROKAW SUIT.
Counsel Agree 70 Put 1t Over to October
$50 900 Said to BE Amount.

OOONOO DAIu W do AiuVuhI'
Tho Poillon- Brokaw breach Of promise
suit will probably never be tried, as coun-
sci on both sides announced yesterday
when the trial was about to begin before
Supreme Court Justice Bowling that nego-
tiations for settlement were under way
and that 1t was desired to have the case
60 over to the October term Neither
Mrs. katherine Pollon nor W. Gould
Brokaw was In court when this statement
was made.
w, NJ. X. Olcott, Mrs. Pollon's counsel.
seemed pleased, but declined to mako any
definite statement concerning the settle
ment. 1t Is known. however that Mrs.
Poillon refused SIS 900 cash on one occasion,
and it was rumored yesterday that sum
in the neighborhood Of $40, 900 would change
hands.
Lawyer John F. Mcintyre for Brokaw,
declared emphatically that not cent had
been paid by his client to Mrs. Poll on.
but he would not say that something might
not be paid In the near future.
On the application Of the lawyers the
trial Of the suit was laid over to the October
term. when 1t may come up again II the
negotiations fail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
MISSING GIRL ACROBAT.
One OF the Hippodrome Troupe Disappears
Home Is In Germany.

One or the HlppOorome troupe DsSppesTs
Home Is In Germany.
Detectives Goodnow and Berger OF tho
West Forty seventh street station are trying
to find Martha Kruse. an acrobat who has
been performing at the Hippodrome and
who disappeared on Wednesday night.
The girl is apprenticed to Adolph Teims.
leader Of troupe Of foreign tumblers and
lived with Teims and his wife at 2eo West
Forty -third street.
After the show on Friday night the girl
went home and then returned to the Hip
podrome, saying she had forgotten some
thing. Nothing more was seen Of her
and yesterday Teims went to the police.
At noon yesterday messenger boy
broug ht a note from Martha to Teimss
house. 1t said that Teims needn't look
for her as she didn't intend to return. She
wrote also that Teims had threatened to
send her back home and that she had de-
cided to go without being sent. She lives
IN Hamburg Germany.
The police think that Martha really didn't
want to 60 home and found 1t convenient
to disappear now because Teims's troupe
leaves for Europe In few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
WARRANT FOR PRIVATE REASON.
Fitch Thinks Bad Check Charge Against
Rosen VIII BE Arranged.

Max Roeen, who said he was engaged
in Theatrical lines,' was arrested in his
Office at 1873 Broadway yesterday afternoon.
on a warrant sworn out by Arden 8. Fitche
OF II East Fory-second street. Fitch
charges that he turned over to Rosen 500
shares of the Parachutes Company. par
value $4,000, upon the receipt Of check
of 81, $50 drawn upon the Cooper Exchange
Bank and signed by Rosen as president
and F. C. Thompson as treasurer Of the
Birds Eye View Company. The check,
ne said. had been returned from the bank
marked mo account
Gates Hamburger, counsel for Rosen,
asked for an adjournment. Fitch said
that he had no objection and consented
to the parole of the prisoner until II O'Clock
this morning
To a reporter Fitch said that he believed
the matter would be adjusted, but that he
was compelled to swear out the warrant
in order to consummate some private
transactions. Rosen would not talk.
According to the copartnership and cor
poration directory the Parachutes Compani
Is capitalized at 100000. Fitch is the
president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
NEEDLESSLY LOCKED IN CELL.
So Banker Dawson. Arrested for Auto
Speed, Pro tests-(harsca Against Cops.

So Banker Dawson. Arrested for Auto
Speed, Pro tests-Charxca Against Cops.
Henry P. Dawson, first vice-president
OF tho First National Bank, who was held
for trial yesterday on charge Of having
violated the speed ordinance, preferred
charges to Commissioner McAdoo in the
afternoon against Sergt. Cornelius Hosey
and Doorman Dorasch Of the West Forty
seventh street station.
After Mr.. Dawson was taken to the police
station on Wednesday night by Bicycle
Policeman England he found that he had
not enough cash with him to arrange bail.
He asked for blank check, got it and sent
friend out to have check for 500 cashed.
Then he asked permission to await his
friend IS return in the captain 3 Office. Door
man Dorasch told Mr.. Dawson, he says that
he would have to wait in CELL that he was
under arrest and would have to submit to
the usual procedure. Sergt Hosey, accord
ing to Dawson agreed with the doorman.
Commissioner McAdoo has ordered Hoeey
and Dorasch to appear before him to-day
to answer the charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
READING SYSTEM

NEW JEkSE1 ZEN RAL II. n.
south Ferry I'VE minutes earlier than shovn
ESSSS sErHLEaEn "a AIf fss;1s SS,, A sls
xSSssaRS ASS liz sPS ;os "a.
hxh M Sc p r X Sip rR$ f6as RtR
wood and I.akehurs, oni% ~ 200 uA.erooa
M xHss5Sf e a2D ss & Nj $50 . d A. IL
Isl ixH SEs AsHgHy S bAFE 2eES f fB
So IS $50 no j. H. H. ' saeaa ~, s,eeD ~ oc.sa
Groys; s;lS A. ~, 49, sSS p 4 MONMOUTH
no A. n. $50, A:,o, $50 T.. N. sundays 800
SANDY AZ y HOOK Hoo RovTE-leav: Pie! 81, N. r..
sAys ' Gar a. H. H. los rs H. and o. 't :
p NJ. Sundays, 1000 a. NJ. $50, $40 p. NJ Al
pH afft.aIds RPSln'ss BrAplyG rnsMlsAI:ss
taao, 500. $500. $500 900, 800 nO. isoo
ZOO, So: :isao A. T.. 800 400 ESQ :7oSp N,
p:H5II Ss AsD va * ,3; 1000
hAaHs's So So ',oo 115 DIV
iiOO a. NJ Reading only Nii 20 NJ go '2DpM,
Reading. PotLsvilie Harrisburg only. 400 'sM
p NJ zErom Liberty Street only. 'DaLly., fpA!y
except Sunday. SSundays only; .Parlor CAT
only nvis Tamaqua 1Satiroays aE1ceP'
Ofices: Liberty St Ferry South Ferry, Aston
House. 26l, &A 1900 1854 Broadway lsa 5th Az
2si 5th av, IS Union Square Hes; PISS Third AZ.
273 West l25th St. ?45 Columbus Az, New fors
s42. 3<s a44 SEQ Fulton 81 Brooklyn. $40 bToa1.
way. williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. ca"
W g BESI.FR { NJ BURT
Vice Pres and Gen MGR Gen pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
WANTWORKMEN TO GO TO CHURCH
PresbyterlAns 70 Make an Effort to Get
Union Men to Join Thorn.


W1NoNA LAKE, Ind, May 25.-The chief
discussion to-day in the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church was in regard
to methods for bringing union working
men into the church through tho home
mission branch. An effort will be made
to get the workingmen to attend church
instead OF labor meetings on Sundays.
The Rev. Charles Steizle. formerly union
workman, will be in charge Of this branch
of the work and it is said that unorganized
workingmen will not be neglected.
The reports OF the committee on church
erection and the commit ee on young peo-
pies societies were finally disposed of.
instead OF calling for a separation Of Pres
byterian Young Peoples Societies from
the Christian Endeavor that organization
was commended and the societies Ill
remainaffiliate with il.
Des Moines. Iowa. was selected for the
meeting place next year A resolution was
adopted asking the Post mast er-General
to issue an order suspending the money
order business of all postofices on the
Sabbath. An official telegram was received
from the Cumberland Presbyterian General
Assembly at Fresno, Cal. announcing thet
that body had voted in favor Of union with
the Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
NEW YORK AS A SUMNER RESORT.
Central Brings Its Passenger Agents Here
to Get Pointers,

For two days representatives OF the
passenger department Of the New York
Central including the general agents,
district passenger agents and principal
ticket agents from up the State, have been
in New York. They we're brought here
that they might learn the attractiveness Of
New York as summer resort
the underground railway; in the afternoon
they took trip around the harbor. and
in the evening visited the Hippodrome.
Thursday morning was devoted to business
session and the rest Of the day to sight
seeing the party returning home in the
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
GAL" ADAMS'S DAUGHTER FREED.
Mrs. Armit Gets = Conditional Decree OF
Divorce in Rhode Island.

NEWPORT, R. L., May Pa conditional
decree of divorce was awarded to-day to
Mrs. Evelyn B. Arrnit. daughter Of "Al"
Adams, the former New York policy king.
Her husband, Robert Lees Armit, is a
wealthy Mexican mine owner. The decree
will become absolute in six months.
The Armits we're married on June II.
1902, and two months later Mrs. Armit left
her husband in Mexico. declaring that
he was continually drunk and that he
refused to contribute to her support. She
came to Newport in November of the same
year and has lived here since. She filed
petition for divorce in March last, her
grounds being neglect to provide. extreme
cruelty, drunkenness and misbehavior,
but it was on the drunkenness charge
that the petition was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
MRS. ANTHONY IN BAD LICK.
Mother OF the Marine Who Reported u
Capt. Sigsbee 1.-THE Ship Is Sinking"

Mrs. Anthony, the mother Of Bill An
thony. who when the battleship Maine
was blown up in Havana Harbor went
as in duty bound to Capt Sigsbee and
saluting said: Il have to report, sir, that
the ship is sinking" is in straitened cir
cumstan ces at her home e5 Jefferson street.
Hoboken.
Mrs. Anthony has had lots OF hard luck
since the death Of Bill. She has been
obliged TO part with her furniture piece by
piece, and Yesterday she advertised for
sale her feather bed. It will 60 with her
condition and can be seen at any time,'
the advertisement says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
ARMS AROUND CARAVANS NECK
Israel Dahut Finds an Honest Man and
HUGS Him,

When Max Hart, real estate dealer.
was convicted of grand larceny in the
first degree in Recorder COTS court We
tercay he tainted. Isidor Dahut, who
was led by Hart, rushed across the
room and threw his arms around Assistan,
District Attorney Caravans neck.
Thank God, he cried. Il have found
an honest man at last. For Ave Years !
have been trying to have this man punished
sYd everybody seemed to be aga inst me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
BRAVES LAST CHASE.
Police Horse Stumbles and Falls Dead in
Pursuit OF Park Runaway.

Pursuit of Park Runaway.
The police horse. Brave bright bay,
dropped dead in Central Park yesterday
az he and his rider, Policeman James F.
Mcdonald, were in pursuit of a runaway
saddle horse.
James A. Hearn Of 1885 West Sixtieth
street was riding up the st bride path
shortly before noon when his horse took
fright at the putting of a passing automo-
bile. The horse took the bit between its
teeth and bolted. Mcdonald was standing
beside his horse opposite Seventy second
street when the runa way passed him,
Quickly mounting, he started in pursuit
and was gaining on the runaway when His
mount stumbled and fell. The policeman
landed in the road, but was not seriously
injured.
Brave gave few spasmodic kicks and
remained quiet. When the policeman tried
to arouse him no found that the animal
was dead. The accident occurred opposite
Eighty -sixth street Hearn's horse was
stopped after running few blocks further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
BOWLED OVER 10 FIREMEN.
Two Explosions OF Celluloid During oh.
stinate Fire in BrOOme street.

Two Explosions OF Cellul0id During Oh.
stinate Fire in BroOme street.
Two explosions Of celluloid in n tort Disc
shell factory at 407 Broome street, during
a fire early yesterday morning, knocked
down twoscore firemen. Eight were
injured. but none of them seriously.
August Trenkman owns the factory
He discovered the fire when he opened the
factory early in the morning, Engineer
Wendland was with Mr.. Trenkman. Know
ing the explosive nature of celluloid both
hurried out of the building. Engines
IS and 20. which were first on the scene,
had just got their hose connected and the
pumps going when with great roar the
front windows of the building were blown
out. moment later the second explosion
came.
1t took two hours to put out the fire,
Deputy Chief Binns placed the damage at
81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
MARRIED AFTER FIVE YEARS.
Then Second Husband Looked UP First Ono
and Had wife Arrested.

Patrick J. Watson, chief engineer OF
tho Bowery Savings Bank, had his wife
arrested yesterday on charge OF bigany
The woman denied any intent to do wrong,
as she faced both men who have called
her wife.
On April q. $685. Herman c. Danberg,
q butcher married Elizabeth Geary. -Four
months later he vanished leaving Elizabeth
desolate. After six years she met Watson
who wcoed and won her under her maiden
name. She made no allusion to her former
marriage.
Pretty soon Elizabeth began to intro
duce her husband among her relations,
One day she took him to cousins house.
Said the cousin to her. indisreetly: Il
hope. Liz, he'll do better by you than your
first husband
Watson overheard the remark. When
they returned home to 2ss East Eighty
eighth street he wanted to know things.
His wife explained. After five years,
she had deemed the ab.conder, by ad-
vice of counsel, dead.
"Ill find him. said Patrick. And he
did, at 1854 Franklin avenue, running a
thriving meat market.
Magistrate Crane in tho Tombe court
held the woman in $500 for examination
week from to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
Parker to Address Chicago Bar.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Alton B. Parker came
to Chicago to-day and was an interested
listener at the Illinois Bar Associations
discussion Of strikes divorces and her
legal matters at the Chicago Beach Hotel.
Judge Parker will address the meeting to-
morrow on The Lawyer in Public Affairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
Lederer Out OF Bsnkruptcy.

Judge Holt Of the United States District
Court has granted discharge from bank
ruptcy to George W. Lederer the theatrical
manager. who filed pstition on May ~.
1904. His schedules show known liabilities
sl7J OIL, sixty-five claims amounts un-
known, and nominal assets 81 100, 200 in claims
for breach of contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
l.. Toilette Urges Law Against Lobbyists.

MADISON, Wis, May 2s.-Gov In Toilette
submitted to the Legislature to-day a
special message strongly urging the en-
act ment Of law to prohibit lobbyists
from working in secret and limiting them
to oren hearings before committees Such
a hi!l rassed the Assembly and was defeated
in I no Senate, but was recopsidered and is
s,i.l Icing discussed. t''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
More Harry Lehrs Than One.

THE bond Of Harry Lehr for 81 800 is
forfeited" said Clerk Gallagher in General
Sessions yesterday. 1t was Harry Lehr
OF The Bronx and he had Furnished bond
for COMFY Calvin, a green goods man,
who has jumped the bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
WEST SHORE r. R.

LSew York Central b Hudson r. r.. LesseeJ
Trains leave Franklin st. station. New York az
follows and Is m inutes later foot West 42d St. r
100 M.-Chicago Express.
IT'S p A.-Con. Lin. for Detroit Chi d ST. Louis
600 p M.--For Roch.. Buffalo. Clcveld 4 Chicago.
$3.50 F. N.-For Roch-. Buirulo. Detroit s.. Louis.
1S p M.For Syra.. Roch.. Ma. rails. Oct. d Chi.
DAILY. DAILY. except Sunday Baggage Oh ecked
from h0tel or residence by Westcott EXPRESS.
~ II. SMITH. G. r. LAMBERT
Gen1 Manager G-n'I Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Intended Steamship Saflings from Vancouver
for Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
r. S. Athenlan June 20 r. NJ s. Tartar August
Empress Of China July Empress Of Japan-Aug.l<
For FILL Hawaiian Islands. Austr ALA and New
Zealand.
AoranN.. June q Miowcrs. July Il
For rates and Information apply ~ 80 4 B'vay
and ISL Fifth Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, new HAVEN 4 HARTFORD A. r,

Trains depart from Grand Central Station, A1i
st. and eth av., es follows, for
BOSTON. via New London and providsnce-tl:so,
,;1i9"'. ; 1!d9c: Co. NJ t;Hoo 'Aaio'. '1Hsoo'
BOSTON. via Williinantc--fSso0 A. n, f2:oo p n
boston, via Sprincneld-'sD A. n. iulEoO.
fIlCnnvRG. vi. Putnam q worces,er-1Soo p NJ
LAkE y NoRF9Lk ,c1 A. n, tsslP Y
PITTSFIELD-'tSo, 1880 a. NJ, 1851 r. NJ
WATERWAY and MlNSrED--i4;5o. $500. tlsoo,
HOOP. SSlU;02 ito Waterbury, A. NJ, TICS, iI3o
ii50l. '6:0O. $500 ito Waterbury, =. NJ
Ticket oi1hcts al cGrand Central station and cl2sth
ST.. also at c98, c26l. le cI354 Broadway, cS PARK
Place. CPS Union Square, c1s2 Fifth Ave. Gas
Columbus Ave. $40 Madison Ave. CTS West I25,h
ST.. 27a8 Third Ave. In Brooklyn c3A2, $50 Fulton
ST., 800 Broadway (E. d..
DAILY Except sundays. SUNDAYS only.
fSop al l25tn 81. xSop al l25th ST. Sundays only.
:Parlor Car Limited. HAS dining car. cParlor
and Sleeping Car tickets also.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD Gen. Pass AIT,
o. n. SHEPARD. Gen. Supt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26

Mrs. James j. Hill Going to Lenox.
Mrs.. James j. Hill, who has been sick
for some time, will go to the Hill country
place at Lenox.. Mass, this morning. It
is said that she is much improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
STEAMER MARY POWELL
OOO Wv NEW ENOLA AND

FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fail
River Lave Pier ~ n r.: foot Of Warren ST.,
PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
Pier 40. y, r., foot Garrison ST.. week days only
a. 900 r u: Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and
CHESTER W, CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven Hartford.
Springfield and tho North, Leave Pier 20. f. r.,
foot Peck slip. week days only, al 400 p MI
Steamer RICHARD PECK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
SIEGE Guns BOOM
Big Artillery Battle in Progress
South of Mukden.

Mukden, Feb. 25.=An action in the
center opened at $50 this morning
with siege guns. The firing of field
guns continued throughout the day.
Fortifying Korea.
New York, Feb. 25.=In connection
with reports of Japanese military ac-
tivity in northern Korea. the Herald's
correspondent at Gensan cables:
Transports are arriving daily with
material for fortifcations which are
rapidly being constructed on the
Nakimpoff peninsula. Meanwhile the
japanese have announced the occupa-
ton of three islands in the harbor en-
trance for military purposes
"A Japanese fleet escorting two
transports with land fortification ma
terials and workmen on board an
chored off the Nakimpoff peninsula,
which forms Port La Zareff, and COM
mands the approaches to Gensan.
Harbor fortifications are being
rapidly constructed there. This pen
insula offers an excellent sheltered
sea of Japan Military telegraph lines
are being rapidly strung through the
territory to the north recently evacu-
ated by Russian outposts-'
Russian Cavalry Routed.
New Chang. Feb. 25, 10 a. M. via
Tien Tsin--It is announced that a
cavalry detachment of 500 Russians
miles southwest of HSinmin gtun, on
the evening of February 23. The Rus
slams scattered in the direction of
Hsinmingtun.
New Chwang is full of rumors of
an impending battle upon the Hun
river. The unusually warm weather
probably will lead to active military
operations.