davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
WOMAN WASN'T AFRAIDOFNE
Communicated Cab when He Knocked Her
Down ard Stole Her P0ckctbOok.

Lillian williams Ii the night cashier In
downtown restaurant. About 430 o'clock
Yesterday morning she started for her
home at 81 West ".xty-fifth street.
In the same car with her on an elevated
train sat q big negro who persistently
stared at her. She noticed that he took
particular notice OF diamond ring she
worc.' She removed the ring and put 1t
In her pocketbook, In which she had $40.
with which she intended to pay part OF
the funeral expenses for her mother, who
died recently.
At sixty-sixth street and Columbus
avenue she left the train. The negro fol-
lowed her. Half way down the stairs
he came up behind her and tore the pocket
book from her grasp. Then he threw her
down and ran to the street.
With pluck and quick wit she rushed
after him and jumped into cab at the
Catch that thief. she shouted to the
driver, who whipped his horse to top speed
The negro ran to Sixty-seyenth street
and turned east, heading FOR Central Park
shrubbery.'
At Central Park West the negro turned
north, looking for a park gateway. Both
the cab driver and Miss Williams had been
yelling for help, and Policeman o'Connell
came out of a side street. O'Connell
headed the negro of and grabbed him
before he could unliinber revolver that
was found in his hip pocket.
Tho prisoner said he was William Peters,
20 years old, Of ass Sixth avenue. He
still had the pocketbook IN his possession;
but the ring, which was worth SIS, and
SO Of the money were missing.
Peters was arraigned in the West Side
police court and pleaded guilty. He was
held In 81 900 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
HUGGED A DETECTIVE,
VINO Then Discovered That He Was Minus
81. S8O-Novel Plea or Her Lawyer.

VINO Thea Discovered That He Was Minus
10, 81. S8O-Novel Plea OF Her Lawyer.
Detective Tunney, with Detective Shea
and Curry Of the West Forty-seventh street
station. was standing in front Of Bowling q
Cafe, at Forty-third street and Seventh
avenue, early yesterday morning when a
young woman who, wore red picture
hat drove up in cab. She asked Tunney
to have drink. As Tunney was helping
her out Of the cab she threw her arms around
him.
Tunney discovered after, he, had talked
with her few moments that $50 had been
taken. from his pocket. With the help
Of Detective Shea he pried the missing
$50 from her fist.
She said she was Annie Miller Of 200
West Thirty-eighth street. Lawyer James
E; Smith, who, appeared for her in the
West Side police court yesterday, said
he intended to show that the money was
""phony' and that no crime had been COM
fnitted. He got an adjournment until
ing the woman in u 900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
ASKED FOR JAIL SENTENCE.
Elderly Blind Man Gets Nine Months n
Which to Reform.

Elderly Blind Man Gets Nlno Months In
which to Reform.
John King an elderly blind man, who
was once an expert engraver, was pris-
oner In the First Criminal Court, Jersey
City, yesterday for drunkenness.
II have tried with all my might to give
up drink be said, -and cannot. I want
you to send mo TO iail for at least year.
Let me 20 to Snake Hill, for there I will
be SURF to get kind treatment and will find
sonns one who will sympathise with me.
Now. Judge. I do not want anybody to
criticize you for committing blind man,
who has wroneed no ono but himself, to
jail for no long . time. want It under
stood that you are doing me kindnsss.'
Acting Justice Edward A Ransom figured
up on bis fingers that nine months torn
would expire In the early part Of next sum-
NOR. and committed the old man for that
length Of time.
IT you wish your liberty beiore tho end
Of your term, sad the Magistrate, sjust
drop me line and IN ssnd your discharge
YOU'RE brick, Judge, muttered King
- he felt his way out 81 The court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Z saloon at Pike and Madison streets.

Z saloon at Pike and Madison streets.
THAT is my saloon" said SilvermAn.
Fine. said Celia. Lets 60 in and
look at it,"
.Oh, no. protested Silvsrman. Il
couldn't think OF IL. It Is against the law
for q woman to enter a saloon, and you,
my future wife, must not be arrested
sLooki' said Silverman. 1t was at .
doing good business. -see all those
customers continued Silverman. Every
one of them spends from Is to rs cents each
That was enough for Celia, and abe mar
ried Silverman, who lived with her for four
days at 125 East Tenth street. One day-the
last Of tho four-he had sudden demand
for money. Celia had 500. He needed
just that amount. Could he have III With
pleasure, she said. He never came back.
The woman's attorney says he has evil
1ence that Silverman married other women.
The case gainst him will probably be pre-
tented TO the Grand Jury next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
AFTER MARRIAGE BROKERS.
District Attorney Thinks seme q Then'
wsrk with Professional Husbands.

| District Attorney TnInks sSt"e " A"e
work with Professional Husbands.
From The number Of complaints that
hays been made by women who say that
thsv were induced by East Side marriage
brokers 70 marry men who already had
wives the District Attorneys Office be-
lieves that there is gang OF men work.
ins in conjunction with certain marriage
brokers. These mon will marry any number
Of women. Get whatever money they have
and then desert them.
number Of women who have been
eau sht BY these men have made complaints
70 the District Attorneys Office, and these
cases are being investigated. In each case
the women have had practically the same
story to tel-a visit to q marriage broker,
Who introduced a man anxious for wife;
marriage and then the disappearance in
few days Of tho husband and the womans
money.
One OF tho stories being investigated
Is that Of Celia Spielberger. servant, who
hves 1t SO East Sixth street. About q
month ago, che says. she decided that she
on sht TO b married. She went to Max
Tuner, a marriage broker at 81 Riving-
ton street. She told him she wanted q
husband.
sTbi Il q pisce Of golden luck for you, !"
he n said TO have told her. Every mar
riaee contracted here b full Of happiness
Soon after that she met Max Silver
! man, who 10 also known a. Max 6tudniok.
He told her that he had an income Of from
Ss. 600 to $4,000 year. She wanted some
evidence Of his wealth. however.
One day he produced q check, payable to
him. for ii 600. Celia said that she had no
proof that the check was genuine. He told
her that he would convince her that he had
money. The next time he saw her he had
a passbook on bank which purported
to show that he had 81 900 on deposit.
II that hadn't convinced Celia. she was
her for walk. They stopped in front Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
1 KILLED HIM, SAYS WIFE.
Authorities Find No Trace Of Poison AM
Will Examine Her Mental State.

Authorities Find No Trace OF Poison and
VIII Examine Her Mental State.
BUFFALO, Aug. 26.-John A. Homer, pro-
prietor OF a little dry goods store, died
yesterday after O weeks illness which, it
Is said, had been diagnosed by two physi.
clans as acute indigestion and heart dis
ease.
This morning his vito, Carrie, requested
an interview with Police Captain r. Egan.
She said she had killed her husband and
had come to give herself up. She told Of
having trouble with her husband and said
that When she ocrlt not put up with his
conduct any longer - had given him dose
of carbolc acid.
An autopsy was performed on the body,
but no traces OF poison were found. The
woman still insists that she poisoned her
husband and acts nationally, but an ex-
animation has been ordered to ascertain
her mental condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
MISSING ON TIE GREAT LAKES
Schooner Emma @. Hutchinson May b
Lost with Crew a otx.

LOOv WIN NrcW ~ UlXs
CLEVELAND Aug. 2o.-Somewhere b.
tween here and vermillion, possibly on the
bottom Of the lake, il the schooner Emma
c. Hutchinson, operated by the Pittsburg
Coal Company. Tn, fate Of her grow Of
half dozen men, in tn, event The vessel
h Lost. Ia unknown.
The Hutchinson, an old wooden boat,
left Huron last Saturday to come to Glove
land. She was seen at -Ye1million Thurs-
day at P. M, headed for Cleveland, but has
not been seen since. As she should have
arrived the same night, fear was felt for
the safety Of the boat a. early - Friday
morning There was a heavy sea all Of
Friday and II the vessel sank 1t Is unlikely
that her crew escaped.
The schooner was In tow Of the tug Peter
Smith. An unoonfmed report which
reached Cleveland Friday night had II
that the schooner had broken from tho
tug and foundered before she could be
saved. Reports from Lorain and sandusky
on FRIDAY night brought no word - to the
whereabouts or condition OF the boats.
These are the only nearby places at which
vessels wont In for shelter during the storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

With a capital Of less than 80, a supply
Of ammunition and 22-caliber revolver,
the. boYs started out on Wednesday on
oARA hdHffhg trip to East BrookAeld, where
young Clarke has relatives. H was their
-oineenstdnrtto shoot a few Indians on the
ais ayah mad SHheh they left q crowd rof adj
g,naTing youngsters wished them the best
h,pS LUCK. E.,..5. AZ
bloeIheT parents learned of their departure
S;sfnd tffed to overtake them at the rail-
read statton, but failed. The mothers of
:.thaSthree had worried themselves Ill, when
"a {oRoeman in Springfield came across
KIT. The chief OF police notified the Brook
rayn Authorities by telephone and the parents
;AtSitlesbeys left last night for Springfield.
II is said that several slippers have been
s,,prepared to welcome them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
s li,'s Csr, r,ts, Ice wagon; One dead.

-sv BuYFAIo, Aug. 2e,-shortly after O'Clock
sthts mnrning a Jefferson street trolley car
-!nlaSundefor the barns and running at high
Speed col'ided with an Ice wagon. Both
vehicles were wrecked and Thomas Todd.
VIM was on the step at the rear Of the ice
fwagon, was killed outright and William
internally, while Stanislaus B,idseynaki. the
.potprman on the trolley car, sustained a
Fracture Of the right leg. Collie may die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
SEVENTY CENTS, PLEASE.
Men Who We're Carried Past Their Static
Get Bills Fr0msthe Railroad

STANFORD. Conn, Aug. 2o.-Thomas ].
Downey and John Joughlin OF Stamford
got bills to-day from the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
for 10 cents transportation from New York
to Stamford.
They we're carried from South Norwalk
by Stamford the other day through q
fused to pay fare to New York, demand ed
transportation back to Stamford and after
much haggling got It. They received
notes from Assistant Passenger Agent
Cooley Of the New Haven to the e6e0t that
each owed the railroad company 70 cents
CarfaSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
MIDWIFE ARRESTED.

VHo " INC NIsy's TucMen Way no lnNOiVeu
In Death q Young Woman.
Mn. Attn Friedman, "a years old. a
midwife, Of 90 East 18th street. was ar.
rested yesterday afternoon on a charge
Of completely in an alleged criminal opera
ton resulting In the death Of Miss Florence
Mcdonald, 10 years old, who lived at s57
West Sixteenth street.
Miss Mcdonald died on Thursday, and
Coroner 6oholer made an tnveetiga ton.
It was said last night that q young fire.
man attached to one Of the engine com
panies II old Greenwich village also might
Be aires, ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
URJINAWAYS ROUNDED VI.
Youns BroOalynites in Search Of Adyentsir
s.,,\reyCuesfs OF Springfield Police.

ssiff%E'e3 Guests OF springfield Police.
Three 4, runaway Brooklyn boys who
were picked up by the police in SPRING
field Mass: on Friday night are wonder
ing what punishment will be melted out to
them when they are brought home to-day.
They are, Arthur Clarke, IS years old, OF
o. Ralph. avenue; Robert Schaeffer, ~
yeprs ODD Of. 1909 Putnam avenue. and
w1iliarn Fiero, II years old, Of 1893 Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
ASYLUM DOOTOR KILLED.
Three Guards Under Arrest Ter the Nurtse
q .Jaekaon.

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 2s--w. l.. Smith.
B. E. johnson and J. M. HUFF, guards at
the North Texas asylum for the insane
at Terrell. were arraigned to-day before
Justice T. l.. Frank, charged with killing
DR., J. W. jackson Of the asylum last Wednes-
day night. DR.. Jackson cied from the
eTccts Of sn ,ssaUlt in which he was kicked
fnc beoten. Justice Frank, Efter hearing
such tesinoEy - was presented to-day.
held tho secuse' maa IN $aO0 bonds each
jurr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
sEk~atr Manner Must Appoint Clerks.

e.r StHrnne Court Justice Burr in Brooklyn
I; Mes graptei'a perernptqv,. wsita oil mn.
'dsrn,s ordering Magistrate Manner is
appoint at once FIVE clerks in the Myrtle
ESenue court or TO appear on Sept. O and
chow cause why he should not do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
FIEl BROS
Eat nsv Yxt Rsusfb BrsskIyn
oPFHR 10 FAMILIES THEIR
REAL GERMAN LAGER BEER

This 10 The perfect and unauestonsb'y
ne aDsss peoduos poesibls Of malt and
hops
THIS per1egs,oa 10 attained BY reason OF
Ne highest grade Of malt and hops. tho
abssncs Of substttutss and chemicals aud
~ apphcatioa Of the most approved Ger
MAA method under the skilful direction
Of a. expert brewer.
On he quality ct ear Beer alone has
ear busiAsA bssa built up and our
name bsesns known all ever 'h'
cs1ntxy.
Thers u no sterling quality Of the best
imported. which cost 1905 mora. lacking
IN our beer. while the most inferior do
nsstie bssgs cost only enc cent les .
bstsls than our nns And luxurious 1000
beverage.
Delivered In Greater New York at s>'2'
pr sass Of ~ bottleA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

kaumana-EXcellent weather for
growing crops; cane, fruits and vege-
tables making good prOgre ss; pas tuf es
and grazing stock in good condition;
wedding, stripping. planting and har-
Ivesting cane.-J. E. Gamalielson.
| Hilo-Weather has been warm and
clear, with very little rain; crops in
good conditional. c. Lyman.
Papaikou-Weather dry and very
warm, just the thing for growing cane;
wedding and cultivating cane.-John T.
Moir
Pepeekeo-Dry and very warm dur
| ing the past few days; cutting, grind
| mig and planting cane; blowing and
narrowing land.-Jas. Webster.
HonOmu = Weather continues fine,
with light showers at night; harvesting
land planting cane.-W. K. Andrews.
Hakalau-Weather dry and favorable
for all plantation work; blowing land !;
planting and cutting cane.-Geo. Ross.
Laupahoehoe = Weather warm and
dry. with light trades; crops ripening
well.-E. w. Barnard.
Ookala-Weather dry and warmer;
hoeing cane.-W. G. Walker.
Paauhau-Weather warm and dry;
hoeing and stripping the coming cane
crops, which are in good condition
H. Glass.
Honokaa-Weather warm, sultry and
drier; growing cane doing well; plow
ing, planting, hoeing and harvesting
c. H. Bragg.
Niulii-Weather hot without rain; con-
siderable moisture has evaporated and
good rain is again wished for; cane
has grown rapidly this week on the up
lands; blowing and fert.lizing ratcons;
narrowing, hoeing, reaping and grind
ing.-Robt. Hall.
Kohala-Weather during week hot
and dry: cane crops looking well. but
rain is needed.-W. o. Taylor.
kohala Mission = Warm and dry
weather has prevailed, necessitating
irrigation of lower lands: pastures are
looking dry.-Dr. B. D. Bond.
Puakea Ranch-Weather fine and
warm, with drying winds; rain would
be beneficial.-A. Mason.
Puuhue-No rain; winds variable, oc-
casionaHy from the south; pastures in
good condition.-S. P. Woods.
Kamuela-Dry and warmer weather
during week, with variable winds; rain
needed.-Mrs. E. w. Hay.
Puuwaawaa-Benefic showers dur
ing middle of week; cloudy now, with
of more rain.-Robt. Hind.
Honokahau Exceptionally heavy
rains during early part of week, fol-
lowed by lighter showers since; pas
lures in good condit!on-F. r. Green
we'll.
Kealakekua-PartIy cloudy weather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS

and warm nights; good rains, amount
ing to EOS inches during week.-Rev.
S. II. Davis.
Kealakekua-Sultry weather during
first part of week followed by coed
rains later: coffee on the lower lands
beginning to ripen.-Robt. Wallace.
Naalehu-Weather warm, with very
little wind; only one small shower since
last report; the harvesting of cane is
progressing steadily.-G. G. Kinney.
! Pahala-Light showers throughout
week have proved very beneficial. but
more rain is required at low eleva-
| tions.-H. D. Harrison.
| Kapoho-Warm weather, with light
showers favorable for the growth of all
crops.-H. ]. Lyman.
i. ISLAND OF MAUI.
Kipahulu = Weather extraordinarily
warm this week with practically no
rain; all plant growth suffering from
lack of water.-Andrew Gross.
Nahiku-heavy showers during fore
part of week, followed by very warm
and dry weather during latter part
c. 0. Jacobs.
nights during early part of week; no
rain and very warm during latter part;
the ground has dried very rapidly, and
vegetation is already showing the eff
fects of the dry weather; all streams
in district are falling rapidly and there
is not sufficient water for plantation
irrigation ditches.-W. F. Pogue.
Haiku-Days warm and sunny;
nights somewhat cool with a little
moisture; pineapples developing finely,
and first crop fruit beginning to ripen;
sisal doing well; pastures and grazing
stock in good condition.-D. D. Bald
win. q
Observation-Disclosures hot, with light
stock in good condition; Kula section
of district continues dry, and water
scarce.-E. H: Bailey.
Kahului-Fine weather all week; no
sign of rain.-R. w. Filler.
Puunene-Unusually warm weather
this week, with no rain; water level in
bitches falling and pumps started up,
planting for 1907 proceeding rapidly;
1905 crop rearly harvested; fine grow
ing weathe. for 1906 CROP. n. S.
Williams.
Kihei-Weather during week warm
and dry, with light trade winds: ditch
water slackening up and all pumps at
work; cane making good progress and
looking well planting, steam blowing,
and cutting back ratoons-James Scott.
Olowalu-Calm, warm weather; very
good for growing cane, but water sup
ply getting low; blowing land: wedding
and fertiliZing cane.-Geo, ge Glib.
KaanaI ali-Wea,h her throu ghoI 1t w elk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04

and moderate winds-Hawaiian Sugar
Co.
koioa-Fair weather continues, with
light showers; pastures in good condi-
ton; blowing and preparing land. and
llanting cane.-P. McLane.
Lihue-Weather cloudy and warm.
with heavy rain at beginning Of week
and light showers later, amounting in
al to 5.26 inches.-F. Weber
Kealia-Good rains this week have
filled the reservoirs just as former sup
Ply of water was exhausted-W. Jar
Wis.
kilauea-Heavy rains during first
part of week, followed by lighter show
ers; weather warm, and conditions
most favorable for all camel. 3.
Boreiko.
Hanalei-The harvesting of rice still
continues and in some parts of the
valley the Chinese are already blowing
their fields preparing for the winter
crop; the heavy rains of the past week
have been of benefit to pastures gener-
ally.-E. G. X. Deverill.
A. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending July l, 1905
Honolulu, T. H., July 3, 1908
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu, T. H., July 3, 1905
GENERAL SUMMARY.
During the week. high temperatures and light variable WINDS
have prevailed Group In Hawaii heavy rains have
fallen the Konas elsewhere along the windward coast
only light Heavy showers fell early the
week the kooau district of Maui but the water supply IN that
section decreased rapidly during the latter the week. while
conditions continued steadily dry all other sections OF the island
Only light showers fell Oahu but conditions much
in Kauai by heavy showers in sections.
1906 rapidly under the dry and weather cond
which favorable for planting and other field
eration the The weather has necesstaed
the lower levels North Kohala Hawaii and the resumption
OF Maui condition
localities but generals have begun show the effects OF the
weather especially North kohaa Hawaii the Kua and eeward
condition
all sections and has begun the lower lands OF eewa
Hawaii good would be beneficial to the wndward
Oahu Pneappes rapidly and being harvested all
sections Ssa being mied eeward Oahu and exceptionally
fine grade Of fiber plants central
Maui nicely The harvesting of first proceed
rapidly all localities blowing and
ration of for crop begun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
ISLAND OF OAHU.

Observation-Disclosures dry and much
warmer; coffe doing we'll but needs
more rain.-John Herd
Northumberland Their very warm and
dry.-A. Irvine.
Sisal-Light shower during night of
June 18th, but week otherwise dIy and
very warm; milling sisal.-Wm. Vein
rich, Jr.
Waianae-Sultry weather all week:
no rain has fallen in this district.-F.
Meyer.
Waiawa-Began to harvest summer
crop of pineapples on June 17th.-W. r.
Waters.
Wahiawa-Warm days, and showery
nights; summer crop of pineapples
rapidly maturing: plants in good con-
Gition.-B. O. Clark.
Kahuku-Warm, sunny, days, with
very light showers and moderate
trades; weather conditions very favor
able for growing crops, but pastures
becoming dry: began planting cane this
week; still harvesting and milling
cane: harvesting rice.-R. T. Christie
pherSen.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Observation-Disclosures all week warm,
sultry and cloudy, with light showers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04

PINEAPPLES TO THE COAST.
Tropic Fruit Company's selected
pineapples. to any Express Office in the
Clark, Wahiawa, or F. G. Enos, at
Wells, Fargo Express Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to cornmuni-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co. of London.
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Wilhelma Of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04

unusually warm, with a maximum
temperature of 81 on June 25th; grow
Ing cane looking well, and pastures
fairly well-Wm. Robb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04

WE all admire the beautiful, but
when about to decorate the home,
often associate decorative art with
extreme cost. If you will consult with
us-we can show you how the home
can be beautified at reasonable cost.