davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
BY RABBI INVALID
In Austria and Therefore Here--Many N1ch
Cases, Lawyer Says.

Cases, Lawyer Says.
According to Lawyer Leon Korpinsky
representing the Austrian Consul to New
York, SO per cent Of the Hebrew marriages
performed in Austria and some other
European countries are illegal. He made
this statement yesterday in the Essex Mar
ket police court when Samuel Schlosser Of
1903 Ridge street was charged with abandon
ment and non -support by his wife Peppi.
The woman declared that she married
Schlosser five years ago in Austria and that
he deserted her two years agoi in Manchester.
England. She arrived in this country six
weeks ago and pretty soon found the Essex
Market police court and got warrant for
Schlosser He was locate cd Monday night.
Rosey the lawyer was counsel for Schlos-
ser. The woman admitted that the mar
other ceremony had taken place. Rosey
called korpinsky, who had several la " books
with him, and who explained to Magis-
trate Barlow that a rabbinical marriage
is not legal in Austria unless there ia also
civil marriage. Most Of the Jewish mar
riages performed there, he said. were valid
only according to the law Of Moses.
The Magistrate decided that Schlosser
could not be held. as the law provides that
to uphold marriage in this State it must
be shown that the man and woman were
married legally in the country or State they
came from.
In an abandonment case before Magis-
trate Barlow on Sunday, Rosey raised
similar point but was overr,Iled. He
took an appeal to the Court Of General
Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
COLER WOULD R,ILp FLATS.
Meant to Build Residence, hut Heard
Mrs. Sims Was to EuIld Flats

Bird S. Coler put an advertisement in the
newspapers yesterday asking for some one
to build a row of fats on the prop
erty at New York avenue and ProsI ect
place which he had purchased in 1903 with
the avowed intention of erecting upon it a
residence. His advertisement caused com
ment in the vicinity, which is buiit ,lp with
handsome detached residences
Mr.. Coler said last night that he had
determined to build flats on the property
because he had learned that Mrs. Emma
Vail Sims. next door neighhor had de-
cided to build a row of fats on the prop
erty adjoining and as he did not care to
live next to a row Of flats the property
would be Of little use to him except as an
investment. He said he had fully in
tended to build a home on the property, but
under the circumstances he could moi.
Mrs. Sims could not he seen last night
but a member Of the family declared that
the rimor that she was about to build flats
on her property was a mistake. 1t was
said that her property was for sale hut that
there was no intention to erect the objec-
tionable flats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
JAPAN'S DEMANDS WILL GROW
EX-PREMIER OKUM.A SAYS TERMS
WILL CHANGE AS WAR GOES on.
Must Become the Arbiter OF Peace In the
Far East--Anger in Japan At the Second
visit OF the Russian Fleet to Hongkohe
Bay--Actiytty on the COrean Border.

Must Become tne AIDlteT OI Fo1cc !" tno
Far East--Anger in Japan At the Second
visit OF the Russian Fleet 70 Hongkohe
Bay-Actiy1ty on the COrean Border.
s,eetai Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
PARIS, May ia despatch to the Ndtn
from Toxic says that the news that the
Russian feet had returned to Honkohe
Bav was received with establishment by the
Japanese.
The Toxic correspondent OF the journal
says that in an interview Okuma. former
Premier of Japan, said the presence OF the
Russian so,iadrons in the bays Of Indo-
China had created a very disqueting situa-
ton and that only the happy memories OF
the former cordial relations Of France and
Japan had made the Japanese able to remain
comparatively calm. Japan was most anx-
ious not to make the situation more acute.
but it was urgently necessary that France
should take up a clearly defined position.
otherwise the tide of popular feeling would
become irresistible.
After dwelling upon the excitement
prevailing among the Japanese people
against Francs. Okuma took up the con-
sideration OF the possible chances OF peace.
He said he thought that Japan's claims
ought to increase in magnitude In proper
ton to the duration of the war. He said:
Japan will reject any proposal at all like
a truce. Japan must become the arbter
OF peace in the Far East. She will not be
satisfied with the control Of Corea and the
poss sssion Of the Liaotung Peninsula and
Sakhain Island. 1t will be necessary.
should vladivostok continue to belong to
Russia, that it should be purely commercial
port. Japan will carry on the struggle
until all her aims have been secured and she
will never yield. When Russian domino
ton shall have been relegated to the proper
limits, Japan will become the sincere friend
of Russia"
TOXIC. May l6.--The kokumin. in an
article on the situation created by Frances
violations Of neutrality, sounds warning
note to the Japanese nation. 1t declares
that Japan's sole object in entering upon
hostilitiee was to establish lasting and
honorable peace in the Far East Should
the war be extended 40 as to involve other
nations Japan would be compelled to sub
nit to a post-belum international con-
ference, which would greatly impede the
realization of her aspirations The article
was evidently prompted by the earnest
agitation that is being carried on by the press
and the political parties, by means OF
petitions. urging the Government to take
prompt and strong action against France.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Toxic CORE
spondent Of the Telegram says it is con-
clusively proved that the Baltic feet was
still anchored at Honkohe Bay on May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
WOES or THE BOOKSELLERS
Told NJ Their Annual DInner-TOo Many
Publications. Says One.

The American Booksellers Association.
which is holding convention in New York,
gave its fifth annual dinner last night in the
Aldne Association rooms. More than 200
retail hookdealers from all over the country
were present. T. NJ, Willard. president OF
the American booksellers. was toastmaster.
Il have an idea that if the publishers and
their readers should submit about be.
born books to lis, there would be an awful
slump in the printing business, said F. ID.
Lacy,
Horace" said Simon Brentano. com
planned that his publishers made so many
of his books that people were using them
for schoolbooks. 30 such kick now. Zipl
zip! zip! go the presses in Franklin Square
night and day. until the Brooklyn Bridge
totters. People say that the anchorage
is loose but hold that it's not anchorage
It's best sellers
Among the other speakers and enter
tainers we're Frank H. Dodd, Frank Double
day, John Hovenden, ". Z. Smith, William
p. Christopher. Charles Battell Loomis,
Cass Richardson, Hy Ma er and Joseph C..
Lincoln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
GERMANY DENIES SEIZURE.
Reported Occupa ton OF Haichu. China
Has Not Occurred.

Special Cable De,patth,s to THE Sun
TOXIC, May 1s.-It is reported that a force
of German troops has occupied Haichu.
in the southern part Of the province of
Shantung. and that the German flag was
raised and saluted. Another version says
the Germans only made surveys.
BERLIN, May 1s.-The report from Toxic
that German troops have occupied Haichu
is officially denied.
LONDON. May l7.-Despatohes from the
Far East support the German denial of the
occupation Of Hachou. The story has
been current in Shanghai and other gossip
centers. English correspondents ascribe the
story to the fact that German gunboat
Is taking soundings at Haichou and along
the adjacent coast because a German firm
has inaugurated regular steamship SER
vice between Tsingtau and Haichou in what
are practically unknown waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
START GOSPEL CAMPAIGN,
GREAT MEETING TO HELP ALONG
THE TENT MOVEMENT.
Pictures tn Show the Evils OF This City
Bishop Greer PresIdes at Inter.
denOninatiOnal Meeting-F. d. Meyer,
Who Worked in Wales, Speaks.


denOnlina tiOnal Meeting--F. Il. Meyer
Who Worked in Wales. Speaks
As preliminary to the great summer re-
vival movement Of the Prot slant Churches
which s to start with meeting on the
steps Of the City Hall at noon on Monday
a big meeting was held at Carnegie Hall
last night under the auspices Of the inter-
denominational committee.
A feature Of the revival will be the cree
ton Of great tents in different parts Of the
city. particularly the poorer quarters. These
tents will cost $4,000 to maintain. and one
of the purposes Of last nights meeting was
to make an appeal for funds. Already
$4,000 has been raised. not including a
check from John D. Rockefeller for 81 900
and several other generous su ms received
yesterday.
The stereopticon played a great part at
the meeting to show the problem of the
city" Bishop David II. Greer, who pre-
sided, said that the most enlightened IF
cities was often most ignorant Of itself.
'The churches, rising above and ignoring
their differences. are going to preach the
Gospel to the city he said. 1T is not a
sensation movement aiming at sensational
RESULTS. OUT a lnTlSt ldN movement 70 dc-
complish encouraging moral results. That
there is any moral epidemic here do not
believe, but We have our own peculiar
moral problems to solve, and every Christ ian
should be interested in their solution"
DR.. Walter I.aidlaw OF the Federation Of
Churches. with the aid of charts and pic
lures on the screen then showed what the
problem was. The Professionals numbered.
he said. only 81 per cent of New York's
population, and in Ave Assembly dist riots
the percentage was less than in the island
of Ceylon
DR.. A. F. Schauffler showed scenes in the
crowded tenement house districts and the
interesting picture OF the interior of black
and tan joint in Thompson street, which
said he. represents a degradation worse
than can be found in Africa Or. Schaf-
fer said there were thousands of people in
the sluIns waiting to be reached. Pictures
shown by j. B. Ely, who is to superintend
the tent campo ign, We're of the tents in
Philadelphia last summer and OF meetings
that were held in the parks of that city.
DR.. W. Merle Smith made an eloquent
appeal for assistance as the ushens passed
around pledges.
The Rev F. B. Meyer, who took part in
the great revival in Wales recently, told
of the work done there and how valleys
Of riotous sin had been changed to valleys
of psalm singing"
The audience was asked to raise SIS, O0o
for the work and there was every indication
in the overlooking baskets that this amount
had heep raised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17

be able to fight it of after this next cleo
ton. Therefore they wanted to make
certain that the next Mayor. who was
probably to be a conservative man like
Mayor Mcclellan. would be in office for
four years. and in those four years they
would grab every public franchise there was
left within the city limits.
John Ford Arthur Won Briesen and
julius Frank also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
Wage Increase Without Strik Is.

Frank MoArdle, international secretary
Of the Foundry Workers Helpers. who is
in this city. reported yesterday that the
union in New York, which takes in the
metropolitan district, had demanded an
increase in the minimum wage scale from
$l.75 to 81 a day. One-half Of the employers
he said, had granted the demands. and
instead Of ordering strikes against the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
Judge Foster elected Congressman.

INDIANAPOLIS. May le.-Unofficial re-
turns from the special election in the First
Congress district. held to-day to elect a
successor in Congress to Senator Hemen-
wav. show that Judge John H. Foster, the
Republican candidate, was elected by about
l,oio plurality over Major G. '; Menzes.
Menzies was gold Democrat and feature
Of the present campaign was the puhlica-
ton Of a letter from Bryan urging Demo-
Gratis to vote for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
Japan May Get Argentine warsnips.

Special Cable Despaich 10 THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 18.-The Russki
Sloro says that the Argentine representa-
tive in Paris who has been negotiating
with Russia for the sale of Argentine war
ships, not hearing from Russia, will con-
clude the sale of the ships to Japanese
agents in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
k,iser Decorates sultan Of Moroccn

.Sperfq, cable Despatch 70 THE SUN.
BERLIN, May 16-Count Won Tattenback
Ashold the German Minister to Morocco,
has presented to the Sultan the decoration
of the order of the Red Eagle at Fee. The
Sultan, in thanking Emperor William for
he decoration through the Minister, avowed
the most friendly feeling for Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
CHILD DIED IN A DAY.
Mother Employed as Nurse Had II Board.
Ing Out-MeninsitIs. Coroner Thinks.


Ing Out-Neninsits. Coroner Thinks.
Coroner Goldenkranz was asked yes
terday to ascertain the cause OF the death
Of Sadie Kaniewski, five months old. which
occurred in the rooms of Mrs. Minnie Gold
man at 1888 Monroe street, Monday. The
child's mother Mrs. Jennie Kanewski,
has been employed for the past four months
as nurse by DR.. and Mrs. Solomon Neu-
mann Of So Seventh street Mrs Gold
man was engaged to care for the child.
On fair Sundays Mrs. Goldman brought
rainy she did not take it out, but called to
get her pay and reported the infant in good
health. Late. the following afternoon she
brought word that the child was dead
Coroner Goldenkranz nclines to the
belief that the child died of meningitis.
An autopsy will be held to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
MARRIED.

WADE ARRISON.-Tuesday. May 10. 1905. u
the residence Of the brides mother. SIP FIN
av.. by the Right Rev. James H. Darlington.
d. D.. Bishop Of Harrisburg. nellie, daughter
OF Mrs. william Frazier Garrison. TO John
Appleton Wade.
TTlER-BICKNEI.L.--Mrs Mary f. Blcknel
announces the marriage OF her daughter
Bessie Babcock TO Mr.. Edward ]. Whittier on
Monday, May is. 1905, in the city OF Elizabeth
y, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
SILENT AS TO GAS BRIBERY.
Albany District Attorney Won't Discuss the
Matter OF Charges.

ALBANY, May lo.-District Attorney
George Arlington returned from New
York city late this afternoon.
He refused to affirm or deny the report
that he had been requested by New York
city parties to look into alleged bribery
charges in connection with the defeat OF
the New York city 80 cent gas bill on the
last day Of the legislative session.
He said it would be injudicious for him
az District Attorney to discuss it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
California Girl Dies Abroad.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
MILAN, May 18.--A despatch to the Secolo
from Florence says that Miss la iaNewelee,
Of California died at the Hotel Luoohesi
there on Sunday after violent illness
Her body was removed to the morgue,
and sn inquest will be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
MOVE TOWARD vLADIVOSTOk.
japanese Army Advances and Russians 4
POssiet Bay Are Reinforced.

rVsefet fs"! NJ w e"'" UT " VT
specia! Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. May ia despatch to the
Telegraph from Toxic says that the Rus
SLAMS are active in northern Corea. Their
advance guard is at Kilju. Torpedo boats
from vladivostok are occasionally seen
of the coast. The Russian troops at Possiet
Bay have been reinforced. owing to the
advance Of the Japanese army.
The Telegraph emphasizes the above
despatch as further proof Of a Japanese
advance on Vladivostok. 1t assumes that
the army ie that of Gen. Hasegawa, which
was reported to have landed at Gensan
some weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
slams for New Title Guarantee Bulldln.

Plans have been filed for the new ten
story Office building to be erected at l7e-l7s
Broadway for the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. 1t is to be rs feet front and
lls.lll feet deep, but only six stories will
be built at the present time. The cost is
estimated at 100000 by the architects,
Howells d Stokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
Padcrewsk, Better After Voyage.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
QUEENSTOWN, May l0.-The White Star
lind steamship Ocelnic arrived here to day.
Among her passengers was Jgnace Pade-
rewski, who. though still III, is much better
he APPEARED at the table 1T meals regularly
throughout the voyage, and occasionally
promenadcd the deck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
Ten yearsat Least for Monk Eastman Pal.

Joe Brown. Monk Eastman's chief lieu
tenant. was convicted in General Sessions
Yesterday of assault in the first degree, and
as Brown was tried as a second offender,
the lowest sentence he can get is ten years
in Sing Sing. He may get twenty. His
partner, Eastman, is now serving ten
vears sentence on similar charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
Gen. Wood Fighting in Jolo.

Speech CoN< Despatch 10 THE SrN.
MANILA, May ls.-Reports by mail state
that Gen. Woods expedition has been
fighting Datto Pala five days near NAHUM,
Jolo Island. and has not yet succeeded in
capturing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
"sun" BOY. Reat "Tribune" boys at Ball

The hovs' baseball team Of the morning
SIN composing room defeated the Tribune
COMPOSING room BOYS in a match game Of
baseball AT Prospect Park Yesterday afternoon
bv a score of is to o. One Of the features OF
the game was the heavy hitting of the boys
from THE SI'S. The following is the score by
innings.
r, z,
Tribune. .............2 . ! o. . 10
Sun ...... .... ,..... . Nv IL =
Batteries Mundy and Reynolds; sullivan and
Gcrity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17

IN Suppose you pay a
Up department head
$4,000 a year.
Suppose is Of his time is
spent over details that
should be taken care OF
automatically.
There's just one item OF
waste that costs you 1888
a year.
Enough to pay for a COM
plete vertical filing system
a good many times over.
Library Bureau
u Salesrooms, 7 Factories
3l6 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
King Alfonso Now n British General.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, May licking Edward has
appointed King Alfonso General of tie
British Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
CEMETERIES.
the WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station, Webster and jerome Aveluc
trolleys and by carriage. Lots SIPS up. Tee-
phone ts7s GrsmercyI for Book Of Views or repre-
sentative.
OFFICE, 40 EAST zsD ST. n. Y. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
ZIEGLER RELIEF SHIP SAILS.
Leaves Scotland for Norway and the Far
North.

Special cable Despatch 10 The SrS.
LONDON, Mag 16.-The steamship Terra
Nova, formerly a whaler, which has been
fitting out in Scotland for several months,
sailed to-day for Tromsoe. Norway She
will remain there fortnight and will then
call for the Far North to search for the
Ziegler Arctic expedition, led by Antony
Fiaa, which is believed to be hopelessly
entangled in the ice.
William S. Champ, private secretary TO
William Zegler. and Dr. Oliver Fassie
of Johns Hopkins University are on board
the Terra Nova and will go to the Arctic
as members of the relief expedition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17

for yourself by 10 days trial whether
or not il is really true that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
COFFEE

Ia the hidden cause Of your troubles
Omit the old kind and use
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06
IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. Strosnider Writes an Interesting
Letter 10 Chickasha Friends.

covina, Cal, March, Mar. a9-o5
To tbs Expresss
Az have been getting several
letters from chickasha inqniring
about this country and asking all
manner Of questions, I thought the
best way out Of il was to write an
article for the Express, 50 will
endeavor to give a small history Of
this country.
TO commence, this valley is on a
average, IS miles wide and as level
as the Washita Valley. About
one half OF it is set to fruit Of all
all kinds except apples which are
too cheapa fruit TO raise and don t
do we'll here. About one-fourth
Of the valley is sowed TO grain and
alfalfa; the remainder is in pasture.
This valley is over 90 niles long
and runs from San Barnardino TO
Los Angles and Long Beach. The
range of mountains are on the
south side of US. The mountains
are not used for anything, in
places there is heavy timber and
quite number of saw mills but
the most of them are covered with
brush and SO thick in great many
places that you can't get through
them. The fruit growing part of
the valley is settled quite thickly,
a residence on each 10 to 40 acres,
with good houses on majority of
them, some of them costing $4,000
and 10000. The valley has many
electric roads running over it in
every direction, also telephones.
Our town only small place Of rs
900 inhabitants has shipped over
$50 cars Of oranges this winter.
We are having lots of rain this
winter, about 20 inches now and
six weeks for rain yet, about the
18th Of May the rains stop. The
mountains are covered with snow
now. have only seen frost ? or 8
times this winter and it was SO
light it did not hurt the tenderest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06
DEATH or MRS.MONT GRIGSDY
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon at 2
O'clock at Residence.

Mrs. Mont Grigsby died Tues
day night at ten o'clock. While
she had been i'll for two months,
her death was not expected and
was a great shock to the commun-
ity. She had been suffering from
neuralgia, but her condition was
not thought dangerous until about
a O'Clock Monday morning when
the disease took an acute .lttd.
Mrs. Grigsby was about 32
years Of age. She leaves a hus-
band and 6vechildren, the youngest
only five months old. The family
have the deepest sympathy ofevery
one in their deep grief.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the residence, 1901, Michi-
gan Ave, tomorrow afternoon at ?
O clock by Rev. S. G. Thompson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06
is AWARDED
THE CONTRACT
FOR PLANS FOR NEW METHODIST
CHURCH,. Z. FLANDERS
THE LUCKY MAN.
WILL BEGIN WORK SOON
Building Will Not Cost Less Than $500
Fine Pipe Organ,

The Methodist building commit
tee has awarded the contract for
plans and specifications for the new
church to ]. E. Flandersof Dallas.
MI. Flanders is an rrchitect of wide
reputation and has drawn plans
for hundreds of churches in Texas
and throughout the southwest.
As soon as the plans are COM
pleted in detail the contract will
be let and it is expected that work
will be under headway i'll short
time. Bids for the old building
have been called for and it will be
sold soon. The new building will
be on the sight now occupied. 1t
will cost not less than $4,000.
According to the plans adopted,
it will be a brick and stone struct-
ure in a modified form Of Gothic
architecture. 1t will contain a
main auditorium 81 I-2x52 I-2;
Sunday school room, 42x5o;
eleven class rooms. pastor $
study; on the second floor an as
sembIy hall 32x4o and a ladies
parlor, besides other smaller apart
ments. Ii is probable that II will
contain one Of the finest pipe or
.gans in the territory
Thenew church will behandsome
in appearance and will be great
credit and en- ornament to the
town