davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
GRAND DUKE MARRIED 'EM.
East Side OF Essex Street Has the West
Side Skinned.

East Side OF Essex street HAS the west
Side Skinned
The Office OF Rosey the Lawyer Is on
the shady side Of Essex street in summer
time whatever the hour OF day. As the
street runs N. 230 So w. or thereabouts,
the west eide begins to be the shady side
nowadays after SO p. NJ, standard time
there or thereabouts.
Now Joe Levy. the Duke OF Essex street,
has always contended that more suckers '
come down the east side Of the street seek
ing legal advice and he sticks to the east
side at all hours and has picked up regular
fishing grounds tan In the early afternoons.
The Sun, which had let up on him pretty
much all day yesterday, had just come
out about 75s past meridian and was shin
Ing into the upper windows Of the buildings
on his side when a we'll dressed couple
turned into his sidewalk from Grand street.
His scout on the sunny side corner spotted
them first
himself from the first hold on his collar
and was held by the coattails only managed
to explain that he wanted to heirathen
and that his girl, who was from Russia
was set on being married by a Duke, hav.
ing heard that such things could be achieved
III tulS County.
That's right, there's a real live Duke
here Come this way, said the scout, es-
corting the couple down the eastern side
walk, The Duke grabbed them and got
them into his Office opposite the Essex
Market police court just as the luxurious
Rosey rushed across from his west side
office. On him Levy locked the door.
The bridegroom said he was Nathan
Regodl of ~ Essex street and the bride
described herself as Sophie Sief, IL years
old, OF ABS East Ninth street.
"Vass you a regular Duke2" asked the
bridegroom Of Levy.
Sure am" he replied. Il am the Grand
Duke Of Essex street and nobody disputes
my title,
all In white.
DO you want him'' the Grand Duke
asked her.
Sure, she said
Take him. he ia yours said the Duke.
Sign the papers and don't forget to see
your uno!e. Only twenty plunks, and cheap
at that"
Levy got his fee and was allowed to
kiss the bride besides. The bridegroom
gave his bride diamond brooch before
the party left the Office and she got away
with it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
LAWYER WOO7BN 70 STNGSING
THIS MEANS TIE TRIAL or
MATHEWS IN SEPTEMBER.

Justice Fitzgerald Refuses Certificate d
Reasonable Doubt. Which W0uld Have
Acted ~ . Btay--Lawyer's Sentence
for Larceny IL o Years and 10 Months.
To John W. Wooten, tho lawyer who
was convicted OF grand larceny for stealing
$1,000 cheok from David Rothsohild,
wreoker Of tho Federal Bank, Justice Ftz-
gerald In the Supreme Court yesterday
denied q certificate Of reasonable doubt,
which would have acted a. stay Of exc
cution pending appeal. Wooten will now
have 70 begin to serve his sentence Of nine
years and ton months In Sing Sing although
he will undoubtedly appeal to the Appel
late Division. Con. B. +. Tracy repre-
ssnted Wooten and Howard g. Cans the
District Attorneys ONCE. In his decision
Justice Fitzgerald said
THE principal ground urged upon behalf
Of tho defendant IL the bad character Of ono
Of the peoples witnesses, but under the
circumstances Of this remarkable case, and
in the light Of all the testimony, the oon-
olusion, reached by the jury was abundantly
justified. Circumstantial as distinguished
from positive oorroboration is q rule OF
criminal evidence, and It's well settled prin-
odples were, in my opinion, correctly de-
olared by the learned and experienced
Justice who preaided at the trial and prop
erly understood and applied by the Jury.
Il have carefully examined the other
points raised by counsel, but do not regard
them as sufficient TO warrant the allowance
Of certificate Of reasonable doubt. Appli-
cation denied-settle order on notice.
The District Attorneys Office 10 pleased
with the decision, which means that the
trial Of 'Armitage Mathews. who was in
dicted with Wooten for completely In the
looting Of the Weisell estate while Roths-
child was temporary administrator. will
be pressed early next month. Mathews,
who Is secretary Of the Republican county
committee Ia now in Europe. There has
been talk that Samuel I. Ferguson, indicted
with Wooten and Mathews. may be wit
ness against Mathews. but Acting District
Attorney Cans refused yesterday to say
anything about that possibility.
David Rothschild was a witness against
Wooten, and 1t Is to him that Justice Fitz-
gerald refers when he speaks Of the bad
character OF one Of the peoples witnesses.
Rothschild will also be witness against
Mathews and. II Ferguson is tried, will be a
witness against him. Rothschild is still In
the Tombs and he will stay there until
Mathews's trial Is over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
NO BRAKE FOR THE EMERGENCY.
Auto Was on the Way to Have 1t Mended
When 1t Hit WaEOn-Man May Die.


When 1t Hit WagOn-Man May Die.
LoNa BRANCH. Aug. lo.-An automobile
owned by Adolph Rusch Of New York.
who is summering at Monmouth Beach,
smashed into an express wagon owned by
Mace Levy at seabright to-day. seri-
ously il not fatally injuring James Lam
berston, the driver, The horse was MANNED
and the wagon wrecked.
The machine, OF fifty horsepower.
was on the way to the Seabrght garage to
have a broken emergency brake repaired.
Adolph Busch. Jr.. AUSTIN O'Hara and
Charles jeffrey, the driver were in it, 1t is
alleged that the machine was going at a
rapid rate when jeffrey lost contr.l Of it
after crossing the New Jersey Central rail-
road at Surf street
The machine skidded in the muddy road
and struck the express wagon with full
force. Lamberston was thrown violently
to the ground. A crowd gathered and
threats were made against jeffrey. He
and O'Hara were arrested and locked up
They were afterward liberated on bail,
and will be given hearing tomorrow
afternoon.
Young Rusch made his way home in
the excitement. The men claim that
the accident was due to the broken emer-
gency brake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
GARNSEY'S FATHER SEES HIM.
lie Is Recovering Rapihy-His Mother
Talked With Lulu Toole.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,; Aug. 10.-Squire
Gamsey OF pa Central Park West, New
York, came to New Haven to-day to see
his son, Owen A. Garnsey, who Is rapidly
recovering in Grace Hospital from his
second attempt at suicide. What passed
between them neither would disclose. Mr..
Gamsey went back to New York early in
the afternoon.
corset model, who was Gamsey's compan-
Ion on both occasions when he took the
poison, denied to-day that she was mar
ned to Gamsey or that she intended marry
ing him. When Mrs. Garnsey was here
yesterday she had brief conferen oe with
nSht bs Inc 5 dId Sae ii. dnoma
with the class OF 'O4 Sheffield on account
OF conditions which he subsequently, worked
on. Then he got his diploma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
kLOSS MARRIES HIS NIECE.
HAD Been warned That II wasn't Lawful
Relied on the Bible.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. TO- Although he
had been warned that such a marriage
would not te legal in this State, August
Moss married his niece, Amalie Klose,
hst evening, the Rev. Otto Won Zeck, pastor
OF the Christian Church. Seventy fifth street
and Bust avenue, West Philadelphia, per.
forming the ceremony. Now that he has
gone through the marriage form with the
young woman Kloss Is fearful lest the
authorities will take some action against
res onshility for the ceremony on the
,,hihe, which does not forbid such union,
Moss il ~ years old and his niece Is In
,er 'hTty-second year. She Is the daLgh
Ter 81 hi, brother julius.
:, It is decided that our marriage Is not
rp.l' said kloss this morning, Eve will
:" Il" some $ ate where such a law does
NC c"ise and lie married again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
No More Cash for REYNOLDS Company.

The Livingston street widening commits
sion in Brooklyn has rejected the applica-
ton Of former Senator William H. Reynolds,
president Of the Second Construction Com
pany, for an increase o! Is per cent on the
Sl0s,000 award To the company on it's prop
erty In Livin gton street on account Of plot
tage The commission resolved to adhere
to Its rule to allow only 10 per cent. for plot
tage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11

Father keouEh Ill With Typhoid.
The Rev James F. Keough. first assistant
at st. Mary's Star Of the Sea Catholic
Church, Brooklyn, is at st. Vincent's Hos
pital, suffering from typhoid fever. He
was taken sick few days ago, when about
to start on his vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Academy OF Music Opens With the Popular
Rural Play,

The Academy Of Music opened last night
with Lottie Blair Parker's way Down
East. which is now in It's eighth year. 1t
has been revised aud rewritten by Joseph h
Grismer. With two exceptions the cast
was the same AZ that which appeared at the
first production at the Manhattan Theater
In 1893.
AZ Anno Moore. Others In the list are John
+. Brennan, Kate Bonetau, Charles C..
Blanchard and Ella Underwood. Way
Down East is to stay nine weeks at the
Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11

sailed again Immediately upon recoaling,
but again had to return on account OF
supplies running short.
With the news Of Fiala's rescue comes
word OF his engagement, made public by
his friends. The girl Is Miss Clare furyear
OF Nash Vile, Tenn. 1t IL said that Fiala
met Miss Puryear at q ball eight years ago
and proposed the night before he sailed
on his Arctic expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
TO AVOID TYPHOID.
Some Things Recc.mm ended ~ Darlington
to Head on the Disease.

Commissioner Darlington Of the Health
Department has put into pamphlet certain
information for the benefit Of persons who
wish to avoid typhoid fever.
Don't eat oysters In the months when
typhoid is prevalent says the pamphlet.
Neither is it good to battle at beaches
near where sewers empty. The primary
rules of hygiene should be observed and
carbolic acid used as disinfeotant around
bathrooms"
1t is advisable to have all we'll water In
Brooklyn boiled 1t is safer to boil all
drinking water, the pamphlet says, and
II you get typhid go to a hospital, where
you will be better of than at your home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
r. Elicit Hodgskin IN Appraisal Com
missioner.

T. Elicit Hodgskin. a lawyer. has been
appointed by Supreme Court Justice Sewell
commissioner Of appraisal in Brooklyn
for the Rapid Transit Commission. In place
Of the late John Lefferts. Alexander E.
Orr, ex- Mayor Low and Comptroller Edward
NJ. circuit joined in the application for Mr..
Hodgskin's appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
I'YPEW RlTERk.

9 months rent applied
on purchase. General
Typo Ex.. ~ b'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11

Here's q brand new dime. he said
a. he made tine exchange, but l wasnt
you will look closely you will find that
this Is dime. thought you were wise
to Mount Clemens.
There are mineral springs there that
20 full e susr that they s%S s have
every scrap OF jewelry in the office safe
before YOU 20 to-take q bath, because the
suifur blackens gold or silver. That coin
waa one the man who gave 1t to me had
kept in his pocket, and even the fumes
from the water are strong enough to act
on the silver.
Just about this time Of year We have
to be careful to watch for those coins.
fop lot OF our regular customers 20 there
to tell the difference between a penny and
| . ten cent piece
New Workers. who happened to be passing
through Park row during the storm ON
Sunday last saw q queer light. Out OF
the southernmost OF the tubes used for
7 yentilating the subway shower OF water
was shooting heavenward like . great
fountain or burst water MAN. Inc
tubes furnish the outlet for the foul ar
ri the subway, which IL pumped and shot
through the tubes. The falling raindrops
met this uprushing current and were shot
back ekyWar0. Inc DHTOcT ~ IuWSd VIC
| more water went kekvehwkrd.
He was the manager OF summer park,
showing a friend about the place. The
| star feature was an electric fountain with
a dancing girl in the center and a. they
| paused before that the manager pointed
to the young woman.
That's my servant GIRL he announced
| proudly Il suppose we will lose her In
| the fall when the park closes because she
will want to be going on the stage, but we
| have had her all winter and the neighbos
envy US.
fore married her and she was a mighty
clever dancer. The second year we were
married We had little German girl to
help with the housework. She was SO will
ing and obliging that when she announced
that she wanted to 60 to New York and
| learn q trade we we're sorTy to lose her.
.Then an idea came to my wife. She
found that the girl had a cousin who worked
in the chorus and wanted to 70 on the stage
herself She made q decker with the girl
TO teach her stage ancing il she would
stay with ,s until fall That was In the
early winter and for ak months we had
Instead Of bains afraid all Of the time that
the oiri would leave she was afraid to
Give ofYense lest she Be discharged. She 10
making $50 or S75 q week now. and every
fall since then we have en- gagged likely
girl at SIS . month and dancing lessons-
It's great scheme. y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-10
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of B.tes IS.
In the Circuit Court. in Vacation July %. 1eo,
J. W. Spears. Plaintiff.
Geo c Wells, Chss. ireland
and Ben Ireland, Defendants.
view at TINS dsy comes the plaintiff herein, BY
his attorney, T. W. Slvers, and lles his ne .
ton, alleging, among other things that defend.
ant, Geo. G. Wells, is q Nonresident Of the
state OF Missouri:
where %hs1eupSn; it Z ordered BY the CLERK in
publication that plaintiff has commenced suit
against him In this court, the object and gen
eral nature OF which is to collect q promissory
note dated February LIST, 1895, signed BY the
o wh;ss ana made payable TO the plaint
o. per cent Per annum from date and is died
with PLAINTIFF petition and for the puYpose Of
enforcing payment Of SAID note the plaintiff bss
caused 70 De seized under . writ Of attachment
.ns - s snd Of the
ter section th!rty-one tsD township forty-one
Hl range thirty (S0) In Bates county. Misaouri
and that unless the said Geo. G Wells be and
appear Of this court, at the next term thereof.
the city Of Butler, in said county, IA the ART
Monday In October. 1905, and on or before
the nrst day Of said term. answer or plead to
the peti ton In said cause, the same will be tak
accordingly.
And it ls further ordered, that CODY hereof
Dc published. according to law, In the BUTLEI
WEEKLY TMEs, newspaper published In said
county OF Bates for four weeks successfully.
Ruplished o. least once q week, the lsst inser.
ton g be st least thirty days before the nrst
day Of said next October term Of this court
ia PATTERSON, Circuit Cierk.
A true COPY from the record.
Witness my hand, and seal Of the
lsRAL.1 Circuit Court Of Bates County. this
18th Day Of July, 1906.
j. A. PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk.
~At Q. u. BARKIHY, d. G.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-10
Shot His Elder Brother.

Fort Scott, Kan, July 81 Lee A.
Meador, a young married man, was
shot this afternoon by his 1G.year-
old brother, Verne Meador, and the
doctor says he cannot live through
the night. He went home and found
his mother crying. She said the
boy had been abusing her, because
she would not give him money to pay
his way to the circus. Lee reprimand-
ed the boy and slapped him. Verne
went into the house and got a ehot.
gun, and while Lee was attempting
to take it away from him. he shot the
older brother in the abdomen, inflict-
ing probably mortal wound. The
boy was arrested and is now in jail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-10
Order OF Publication.
OF MISSOURI.

County OF Bates.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates County. Nilsson.
II, May term, 1905. The State of Missouri At
tne relation and to the use Of C, T.. johnson.
Ex-omcio collector Of the Revenue OF Bates
y W In inc siate Of Missouri, plaintiff, VS..
WIN. ID. Hannah, defendant.
civil action for DELINQUENT taxea.
NOW AT THIS DAY comes the plaintiff herein by
ner attorney before the circuit court OF Bates
county In the state Of Missouri. Al
mes mes n ts amdavit. stating among other things
nan, is q nonresident of the state of Missouri
Mnereupon 1t is ordered by the court. that the
HaIendant be notified by publication that piain-
un mas commenced q suit against him in this
S Could Cy petition and sfidavt the object and
general nature OF which Is to enforce the lien OF
tne state OF Missouri for the delinquent tsxes or
sne year 1905 amounting In the aggregate to me
sum OF ~ 30 together with interest. costs. COM
lli'sslons ana fees, upon the following describ.
souri, to-wit: AA''
% l3-i0o acres west half OF lot 8. northwest
seetlon i, township 20, range 80, and that unless
!he SAID defendant be and appear AZ the neYt
Term OF Shis court to be begun and holden In the
Mcnd y, 1 ~ n Bates county, Mo-, on the first
nrst DAY thereof. aud plead to said petition ac-
corning 70 law the same will be taken A com.
Iesseu ana Judgment rendered according to the
prayer Oh sald petition and the above described
soAu w eotsiy the same.
ana IL Is further ordered by the court that
COPY nereof DC published in the BUTLER WEEKLY
, LINES weekly newspaper printed and pub
nshed In Bates county. Missouri, for four week
successfully, the last insertion to be at least
s9lrty days before the first day Of the next term
Vi saio court A true copy Of the record
witness my hand as clerk aforesaid
with the seal Of said court hereunto
lshAL amxed Done at Office In Butler on
this the 10th day OF June, 1905.
j. A. PATTERSON,
~ Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-10
Order OF Publication.

sTATE0F MISSOURI. s..
In the Circuit Court October Term, 1915. In
Vacation July 18th. 1903.
Albert N. Morrell, Plaintiff.
Ionisa Jane Morrell, Anna Campbell, formerly
Anna Morrell and Ella Herrin, formerly Ella
Morrell. Defendants.
his attorney, ". W. Graves, and files his peti.
tion and atfidavit, alleging, among other things
that defendants, Louis Jane Morrell, Anna
Campbell and Ella Herrin, are non residents Of
Whereupon. II is ordered by the clerk In vaca-
ton. that said defendants be notified by pub
LEGATION that plaintiff has commenced suit
again II them in this court, the object ana gen.
eral nature Of which is to have certain deed
Tehama county, California, to Louisa Jane
MoYreli. O. the same county and state, and pur-
porting TO convey the north half OF the south
west quarter and the south half Of the north
west quarter o. section three, township forty.
one. range thirty-three; and the southeast
quarter ofthe southeast quarter OF section four,
township forty-one range tnirty-tnree, all IN
Bates county, Missouri declared null and void
and for nsught held, which deed and is OF rec
ord in the Recorders Office of Bates county,
Missouri, in book l9 in page 53s; that the plain
tin asks that said deed be set aside ana declar-
ed null and void for the reasons that the grant
or did not have mental capacity 10 make the
undue influence exercised over the grantor by
defendant. Louisa Jane Morrell, and that un-
less that said Louisa Jane Morrell, Anna Camp
he'll and Ella Herrin be and appear ct this
court, ct the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden at the court house In the city OF But
Ter. in said county, on the first Monday In Octo-
Der, 1905, and on or before the first day ofsaid
term, answer or plead to the petition In said
cause. the same will be taken ss confessed, and
iudrment will be rendered accordingly
And 1t is further ordered, that copy hereof
be published, according 70 law, In THE BUTLER IKE
WEEKLY TIMHs, Q newspaper published In SAID
county OF Bates for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY,
published ct least once week, the last inser
lion TO be O. least thirty days before the first
dsy Of ssid next October term Of this court.
]. A. PATTERSON, Circuit Court
G. II. Barklty, Deputy.
A true copy from the record Wit
IsrALl ness my hand % clerk aforesaid
with the seal OF said court hereunto
aoixed. Done Of once In Butler, on
this the 18th day Of Jui., fses,
J. A. PATTERSON,
Circuit Cl-fk
ss-St c. N. Barley, Deputy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-10
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI S..
County OF Batea.
In the Circuit Court, In Vacation July y, 1905.
Araments Briggs, Arthur Briggs
and William Briggs, Plaintiffs.
Harry Briggs Erae Briggs,
Earl Briggs, Naomi Briggs
and Lewis Briggs, Defendants.
Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein, by
their attarney, W o, Jackson, and file their
petition, alleging, among other things that de-
PENDANTS, Harry Briggs, Efhe Briggs, Earl
Briggs, Naomi Briggs and Lewis Briggs, are
non esidents of the state of Missouri:
Whereupon, 1t Is ordered by the clerk in vaca-
ton that said defendants be notified by pub
location that plaintiffs have commenced a suit
against them in this court, the OBJECT ana gen
eral nature of which 10 10 sell the east half OF
the southwest quarter of section fourteen Qi) OF
township fortv-two A2l OF range tN enty-nine
1921 subject to two trust deeds to John u.
Groves trustee for Frank Groves, andei
and one-half acres described as follows: The
psst part of the sout HI asst quarter OF the SOUTH
east quarter, south of Grand River. in section
twelve C2) Of township forty-tw0 t42) OF range
twenty mine ,29) and divide the proceeds among
the plaintiffs and defendants according TO their
interests by proceedings In parutlon, anu tnat
Earl Briggs. Naomi Briggs and Lewis Briggs
be and appear at this court. at the next term
thereof, 10 be begun and holden at the court
house In the city OF Butler, IN SAID county on
the first Monday in October, 1908 and on or be-
fore the frat day Of said term, answer or plead
to the petition in said cause, the same will be
taken as confessed, and Judgment will be rend-
cred accordingly.
And II ia furthsr ordered, that copy hereof
be published, according TO law, In the BUTLER
WEEKLY TINES, q newspaper published in said
county of Bate for four weeks successfully.
published at least once week. the last inser-
ton TO be at least thirty days before the first
day of said next October term Of this court.
IA PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk.
true COPY from the record
Witness my hand, and seal Of the
IsKAL.l Circuit Court OF Bates County, this
3lst day OF July, 1908.
j. A. PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk
4N-t CHks. NJ. BARLEY, ID. G..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-10
Boy Struck BY Pebble
Dies Of His Injuries.

Columbus. Mo-, July 3l.-After lin.
gering for a week with brain fever,
brought on by a blow on the head
from a stone thrown by a compan.
ion, James Moss, a 15.year-old son
OF DIR. Woodson Moss OF the medical
department OF Missouri university,
died at his home In Columbia.
Young Moss was bathing in creek
near Columbia and requested a com.
panion to throw him a towel The
boy put a small stone inside the
towel, with the fatal result. The
shock to the boys mother WAS such
that there Is little hope Of her recov-
cry.