davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
RosEY HAS THE RING WOW.
But the Essex Market Lawyer II Holding
II nA NeNIlrllY.

l. hut tue fAsScS Mhrkct Lawyer IN Hctuin6
II a. Recurity.
Bon!arin Cohen Of "a Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn, lived happily for twenty years
with hi. vito. Sarah, but n year ago thcy
separated. III, wife supposed he was
very poor, and she did not ask him to sup
port her. He oct asiorally called to geo
hi, children. who lived with the mother at
~ Es@x street.
About a week ago, on one OF his visits
he pulled diamond ring from his pocket.
He thought hi, wife va WIT looking, but she
spied the ring. She said nothing, but the
next day she got warrant for his arrest
for non -support.
Cohen was arraigned yesterday in the
Essex Market poli,e court.
He's rich man, Chudge,' said Mrs.
Cohen. -He has got diamonds. saw
dom. thought he vas a poor man."
'Chudge. vas very poor" said Cohen.
'Ach. such pizness to say dot got dia-
mondts."
Take the prisoner out In tho yard and
search him. said Magistrate Pool. strip
him II necessary"
-. The Magistrates order was obeyed
literally. 4 policeman took Cohen to the
epoSnyy asS and rs5 mo- most q bis
IN one Of his stockings. Tho ring was
handed TO the Magistrate, who asked Rosey
the Lawyer, who appeared for Cohen. what
1t was worth.
1T Is worth $780, said Rossy, and I
win take II as my fec. have got no re-
tainer as yet.'
4 guess not" said the Magistrate.
The lawyer for the woman wanted the
Magistrate to give the ring to her. Tho
dispute was finally settled by the Magistrate
giving the ring to Rosey, with Cohens
consent, to hold 1t az security for the fee.
Cohen was then committed TO- the work.
house for SIX months in default OF bonds to
pay his wife 90 week.
Rosey put the ring on his finger and
proudly displayed It in Essex street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
IGNATz BEIHILF A SUICIDE.
Leaves Letters to His Son. Assemblyman
Beihilf, and Daughter.

Ignatz Beihilf. the father Of Assembly
man Joseph Beihilf Of the Thirty first dis
trict, committed suicide by inhaling gas
In his room at 24e West ls2d street early
yesterday morning. He was Of years old
and boarded with Mrs. Tucker. He had
been an insurance agent.
He left two letters, one to his son and
the other to his daughter, Mrs. NJ. Stern
of 1873 West 10th street. The letter to
Mrs. Stern said, in part:
Il have just written ten page letter to
you which DESTROYED, 40 not care 70 DO
l request you to pay out Of my insurance
the following debts: $3.50 for meals, a3.50
room rent and $1,000 for that downtown
debt you know Of"
Mrs. Stern had the body Of her father
removed to her home. She said she could
give no explanation for his suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
The weather.

The high pressure areas from the South and
West united over the lower Lake regions yester-
day, causing lower Temperatures In that section
and In central New York, but exerted small influence
In other sections cast of the Mississippi where the
Temperature changes were local.
In the Middle West the pressure was low, with
its center over Nebraska. drawing southerly winds
and warmer weather into the lower Missouri valley.
The temperature rouched 100 degrees In Kansas,
Arizona and Texas Thunderstorms occurred
In the South Atlantic States Tennessee the upper
Lake regions and at scattered points In the West.
Al other points east Of the Mississippi the weather
was generally fair. .s.. ..
In this city the day was fair and warmer: wind
fresh northwesteriy: average humidity, II per cent:
barometer, corrected 70 read 10 sea level. At A.
NJ, 5000: p. M. 30.07.
Tho temperature yesterday. - recorded BY the
ofhclai thcrm 3mster, 10 SHOWN Ia the ann exed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
GOT r. e. JARRIGE's AUTO.
Driver Accused Of Stealing 0S 800 Machine
and Abandoning II.

and Abandoning II.
William Luig9of 772 West Thirty eighth
street was arraigned In the West Side police
court yesterday. charged with attempting
to steal an automobile worth $500. Tho
machine belonged to r. E. Jarrige Of S7A
West Fifty-arst street and was kept In the
Anchor garage at Isl West Fortieth street.
Anoher was the complainant.
According to Policeman Cahill, Luig got
the machine on Saturday night by i'm
personatins the owner. He was joined by
other men, the police say. and the party
started for Albany, with Saratoga as their
ultimate destination.
At Yonkers they we're forced TO stop
for gasoline and at Wildwood, Just above
Sing Sing, two Of the men became fright
ened and deserted. Luig, with the others,
then started back to New York. The gaso-
line again gave out and they left the ma
chine In the woods at 224th street and Jerome
avenue.
Luig was picked up yesterday. The
police asked for more timo to find his &C.
complies and he was held in $lnco for
examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
HIS FIRST ACCIDENT. 40
Autoist Mcconnell VIII Help Family OF the
Man His Machine Ran Down.

Samuel Nc Cornell, a linen importer. Of ISL
West Hath street, whose automobile, late on
Tuesday night ran down and killedFrederiok
fitzpatrick, a musician, Of 81 South Sixth
street, Brooklyn, near the south roadway
entrance Of the Williamsburg, Bridge, was
held yesterday in the Lee avenue police
court for hearing. Mcconnell told Mag
istrate Furlong that Kilpatrick's death was
purely accidental, and he was corroborated
BY Policeman Lyons. Mcconnell said he
had operated an automobile six years and
had never met with an accident He said
that at the time Fitzpatrick was hit by the
car the auto was going slowly.
After Mcconnell had furnished bail he
learned that Kilpatrick's family was in
straitened circumstances and declared that
he would assist them in every possible way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

1t is a pleasure to put homes
dollars into mems pockets.
We're doing what amounts
to the same thing by selling
good clothing for a third to hall
less than the usual price.
It's a good operation for us
too because we've made our
profit out of the eoeS sold in a
regular way, and while the few
Of sort that we're left at the
end Of the season are as good
to you as those that went before.
remnants are a bother to the
storekeeper.
There is still good picking
among the $r2.5o suits, espe-
cially in the large and small
sizes-81o for youths suits and
for mems outing coats and trou-
sers; some small. boys (13, IA,
IS years. long trouser suits, S..
A few mems light weight
overcoats, $12.5o.
Small wasted and long legged
men may find interesting trou-
sers for $a.5o.
ROGERS, PEEr f COMPANY.
Thrss Bsos1vsy Steer.
2SS 81 1850
ct q a
Warren q. 18Th 4 Sind q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN, .

HARDWOOD Huntington. Assistant Appraiser of
Merchandise at the Port Of New York, has re-
was appointed Assistant Appraiser in Nav, ieos,
since which date Be has been In charge the wooden
goods division Of the appraisers Stors. He re-
slgns for the purpose OF engaging In another line
The board OF msnagers Of the Produce FL
Centennial celebration TO be held ia 1901 IN honor
Of the voyage OF fulton's steamboat and com
mended the project TO the liberal oupport Of the
national, stale and city oovefnmensS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
HAPPENS MEN on 4 PICNIC.
Began the nay With Parade-Tsmmany
Biz Guns Out.

Began tho Nay With . Parade-Tsmmany
Big Guns Out
The Jefferson Club OF the Thirt y-fifth
Assembly district. Of which BoroughiPrxi-
don't Louis r. Haifen Is president, held It's
fourth annual outing yesterday. Pro-
Hded with japanese parasols and outing
caps tho club marched from its head
quarters at 15Sth street and Melrose avenue,
The Bronx 1900 strong. At the foot Of
East i3sth street four barges took them
to Witzel's Point View Grove at College
Point.
Leader Murphy was represented by his
secretary. Tom Smith. Others there were
Deputy Police Commissioner Thomas p.
McA voy, Acting Mayor Fornes, Fire Com
missi oner Hayes and William H. Ten Eyck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Sues to Test Validity Of State settlement

Sues to Test validity Of State Settlement.
ALBANY, Aug. 2s.- Attorney General Mayer
has begun suit against tho j. d J. Rogers
Company Of Au Sable Forks Clinton county,
and Patrick Mynahau Of Glen, Falls to
recover $4,000 damages for trespasses
cutting and removal OF timber from State
lands. These suits are brought to test the
validity OF confessions Of judgment
whereby sums regarded as inadequate
were raid to tho State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
ALBANY'S POPULATION 0S,,362
by State Census-Figures for This City to
BE Given Out Next Month,

ALBANY, Aug. 2s.-The first official figures
Of the enumeration Of the inhabitants OF
the Stats. taken under the direction OF
Secretary6f State John F. O'Brien during
the months Of May and June Last we're
made public to-day. They show t he popu-
lation Of the city Of ALBANY to be es.ae2,
compared with o+,i5l, as shown by the
Federal census Of 1900, an incr ease Of 4,ail.
Tho State enumeration Of 1892 showed
q population Of o., 100. and the Fe deral Gnu
meration OF 1890 population Of o.. cas-.
Business mon IN Albany had insisted that
The census Of 1900 did not do Albany Justice.
counties are to be announced by the Sec
rotary Of State each day % verified It
IL not axpected the popnla ton Of New York
city will be computed finally before the
latter part Of September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
TAKES AUTO RIDE AT 1os.

Connectacut's Oldest woman Gees fer an
Outing IN Fast sm exc wagon.
BRIDoHroRT, Conn.,, Aug. 7s.-Mrs. Do
borah silliman OF Easton. the oldest woman
in Connecticut, was 1854 years old to-day.
and she had her hrst automobile ride.
Marshall 8. Drigss. Brooklyn business
man, who Is summering at New Canaan,
Conn, took her for . ride. He drove up
TO the Silliman homestead with three Of his
New York friends and the old Lady quickly
accepted his invitation.
She was driven about Easton and the
surrounding country at q speed appro IL
mating thirty miles an hour and enjoyed
the ride very much. Mrs.. SillimAn has never
In good health, Is able to read and sets
about without assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
BURGLARS LIKED CANDY.
At Least They Took . Lot From Store
They Robbed OF Other Things Also.

They Robbed OF Other Things Also.
Burglars entered Henry Meyers g ice cream
and candy store at 1876 Newark avenue,
Jersey City, before daylight yes terciay
$40 gold watch and chain from the safe.
Tho police said they were sure the thieves
found the safe unlocked as 1t bore no marks
Of having been forcibly opened The pro-
prietor's daughter said the cops weren't
good guessers, as she remembered locking
the safe when the store wes closed late on
Tuesday night. The burglars evidently
had . fondness for sweets, as they carried
away quantity Of candy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
LITTLETON DEFENDED.

His Administration Upheld Against Mr..
Moynahans Criticism.
Public Works Commissioner Braoken-
ridge Of the Borough Of Brooklyn. who is
acting Borough President in the absence
Of President Martin W. Littleton, yesterday
pronounced the statement Of President
Daniel Moynahan Of the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic Club that President Attleton had
given Brooklyn the worst administration
It ever had - absolutely irresponsible
and unworthy OF notice
Mr.. Breckenridge declared that the
record Of Mr.. Lttletons administration
for 1904 shows that the public improve
ments are unequaled In magnitude by those
Of any previous year in the history Of the
borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
ROSES FOR HIS LOCOMOTIVE,

Friends q Fromsu Just Married Put
Then On. surprislng Eagineer.
Miohael Curry. an Erie Railroad fireman,
running on the day express to Buffalo.
known Is train I, was married last week at
All Saints Catholic Church In Jersey City
to Miss Sadie Anderson Of Sl Van Horn
street. that city. His secret leaked out
and some Of his friends gave him surprise
on Tuesday morning BY decorating the
cab OF his locomotive with bridal roe.
before he went aboard. Enginser Cutler
thought that the flowers were Intended
for him until his SYemsn blushed and cun.
ieesed that b had been ynAryisd. =. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
ANOTHER CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Accused OF Not Providing Accom- odations
for Steersge PASSENGERS

for Steerage Passengers.
Capt. Silvio Cosalich Of the Phelps Line
steamship Erny, In Saturday from Trieste,
was arraigned by United States Marshal
Henkel before Commissioner Ridgeway
Yesterday. charged with failure to pro-
vide tables and chairs for his 100 steerag .
passengers at regular meals. Cosalich u
one Of several captains Of transatlantio
steamships arrested at the instance Of
efforts to enforce the act providing for
the adequate accommodation Of steerage
passengers.
Most Of the big lines are violating tho
statutes. according to the customs In:
fines imposed until the practise Of shipping
immigrants In the steerage without pro-
viding for their, comforts is broken up.
Coealich viewed examination and was
held In $3.50 hail for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
YounE Memo cain olic Union Eleota oa

Young Mems Catholic Unien Elects 0mcers.
ALBANY, Aug. 2s.-The convention Of the
National Young Mems Catholic Union ended
to-day. These officers were reelected:
President. the Rev. Walter L. Stanley Of
Hartford Conn; vice-president. the Row.
Thomas ]. Leonard OF Brooklyn; second
vioe-president, Judge John ]. Brady Of
Albany; sscretary-treas,irer, James H.
Fitzgerald OF M ,chanis Valley, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
HE'LL FORCE THEM OUT.


Mayor Adolph Lankering Of Hoboken
recently called upon Trustees OToole,
Reynolds and Buckley Of the Board o. Free
Public Library Trustees to send In their
designations, but they have failed to obey
him. Tho demand followed public state
ment by tbs Mayor that the moneys Of the
board had been handled In . careless
fashion.
Mr.. Lankering said yesterday that tho
Library Board had to DO reorganixed and
II the three trustees didn't resign he would
take steps to force them out. He said they
were Of coursc entitled to an investigation,
would consult Justice Dixon a. to the proper
method q conducting Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

WARRINGTON FORECAST roR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nsp YORK. Neg Jerssv and eastern
Pennsylvania, tar Today: io-mo,yor. Showers aae
eooler oht 10 fresh south tnds. becomtne rartabis
For New England, far 10 day: - -moTow. partly
cloudy. showers and cooler In afternoon or night
light 70 fresh shifting wlnds. ...,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
MAN Held, WIFE DISCHARGED
Net EOough Evide1ce - He'd MrS, HoY.
man a Cheek Fsrgesy Chsrge,

Carl H. Hoffman Of the Hotel Minot,
who was arrested with his young wife.
Elizabeth. on Tuesday night on the charge
Of having given 10 Isaac Freshman forged
check for 1900. was held f,r examination
by Magistrate Bster IN the Harlem police
court yesterday. His wife Was dischsreed
Ihs nsEistrats :a'1 TIT thsrs waa not
eno0en eviAsnns % hold ness ~ !.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
BUYING OF FURNITURE.
The Importance of Not Getting More
Than Is Actually Needed.

The Importance of Not Getting More
Than Is Actually Needed.
The buying of furniture is one of the
most difficult things in the equipment
of home, and it is a singular fact
that many stores which are loaded
with furniture to the roof offer little
serious aid in this most important
task, says American Homes and Gar
dens. The furniture man has. of
course, to suit many tastes and meet
many requirements; his wares are apt
to be most various and diverse They
consist, without exception, of goods
of two great classes. good furniture
and bad furniture. These he displays
with so much art that the good is thor
oughly mixed with the bad In his
heart of heart he doubtless knows that
the bad furniture is not worthy to
sell; but he probably regards bad
chair sold as a piece of good business.
and he calmly leaves the selection TO
his customer. If the buyer cannot dis
tinguish between good furniture and
bad 1t is none of his business. He is
there to sell goods. He very likely
would not understand what was meant
by the immortality Of selling a bad
chair or an evil-looking table.
1t is obvious that the great rule in
furniture buying is excellence-excel-
lence of materials. excellence of form.
excellence Of style. excellence in utll-
ity. The word. in fact, sums up in one
way or another about all the require
ments that can be demanded of mod
ern furniture. There are. of course.
various degrees Of excellence in furni-
ture, for single piece may be made
of good materials and well made TO
boot and yet be thoroughly ill-adapted
to modern needs and quite useless as a
household convenience.
Another helpful rule in furniture
buying is not to buy too much. With
persons Of average means this advice
may seem superfuous. for even mod
crate amount of new furniture costs
considerable sum But the happy
housewife, intent on making her home
attractive. is very apt to buy more
than she needs and to buy pieces which
may be quite unnecessary. 1t is al
ways we'll to leave something to a flu
ture time The table or chair that
seems so charming to-day may not be
found TO have any real utility tomor-
row. 1t is not the change in fashions
that should be awaited. for such Il
method would only result In confusion
and unseemly mixture. 1t is rather to
| avoid filing ones rooms and burden
ing ones self with more than one ac-
tually needs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
AWFUL NEURALGIA
Mr.. PorterThoueht He Should Go Mao
But DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Cured Him.

at seems like a miracle that IT.
Williams Pink Pills should have cuTed
my neuralgia, " said Mr.. Porter. "IAsy
are certainly marvellous medicine anu
I am always glad to recommend tnsD,
For two years" he continued i l'a
suffered almost unendurable pains II M
head. Theu would start over my e!''
and shoot upward most frequently, ".
they often spread over my face anu .,
times every part Of my head ana 4 .5'
would be full of agony. Sometimes ~, ~.
pains We're so intense thar l ayN"'N'
feared they would drive me mad. A..,
NV ewes ached constantly ana 'D7-s
was always burning sensation owe. u
forehead, but the other palhS W.,
sometimes thew were acute, ana "s';ii
they were dull and lingering. ! g' '~j
not sleep. My temper was ''il'"'-' '''
I got no pleasure out OF hte. - In.
IL tried remedy after Felae'fir w..
finding no help III any OF 'A7l'L ,,t.o
came a despairing man, Eyeh VII. 7
began to take Dr.. Williams 1-AH 4 '-'7
had no great hope OF cure 1000 To
THAT was in December o[ lFl' ,...-9
my surprise, change u my e.5.. ,,-sw
took place right away. The pans s --,,s
less intense and the acute a''ar TX, Mi.
further apart. as Ikept on using D,.'b b..
Iiams' Pink Pills. The inproy-.A 'rr' had
gan with the first box, ou4 W .''. 80 ,ys;
used six boxes I stopped vi va
complete and has Ia 90 eve. par.
Mr.. Charles H. Porter i've. -,-,-.fa.
mond, n. H. He is owe ot n ma, 'UE-,,,..n.,'
people who have fonnd tha. i's. ~ rs-rss
Pink Pills win cure diseasf . -.-.,.5,a.r
that have stubbornlv resisted ~ III, bat
remedy tried. Not only ars lam q,
sciatica. partial paralysis anu Iii tr
ataxia WELD to them. taaE s.-7
all druggists, or may he or Inc Ca
from the DR. Williams NJ -,,---'
Schenectady, n. l.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
"GOLD, GOLD"
Good" He Says, "but Comfort
Better"

Good" lie Says, "but Comfort
Better"
Food that fits is better than gold
mine, says a grateful man.
Before / commenced to use Grape
Nuts food no man on earth ever had
q worse infliction from catarrh Of the
stomach than l had for years
Il could eat nothing but the very
highest food. and even that gave me
great distress.
81 went through the catalogue Of
prepared foods, but found them all lex
cept Grape-Nutsl more or less iniiseSt-
ible, generating gas in the stomach
(which in turn produced headache and
various other pains and aches) and 9th.
egwise unavailable for my use.
Grape Nuts food I have found cas-
lily digosted and assimilatcd. and it has
renewed my health ANA yigor and
made me a well man again. The ca
tarrh of the stomach has disappeared
entirely with al its attendant ills
thanks to Grapefruit, wht.G now :.
my almost sole food I want uo 9th
CT" Name given by Postum Co. Ras
tie Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial tells the story.
There's reason.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14

are, even at times to ourselves. All
my feelings toward Chester Burnham
| had misinterpreted. When he was
prosperous l fed from him. When l
heard that he had failed l thought
should be drawn to him Mt seeing him
override his misfortune. Now that
l found a blight on nina blight
which had in part doubtless caused
i wanted to go to him and put my
arms about him.
How l dared approach him don't
know. | could not help it, though
expected him to stab me- was
thickly yelled, and he could not see
my face, When he had passed me
turned and few steps from his house
stole up beside him and put my hand
within his arm. He looked down at
me surprised and shook me off.
Pardon me-" he said coldly. Il am
unaware to whom l am indebted for
this apparent friendliness.
ITO one" l said in a scarcely aud
ible voice, who is unworthy to touch
you with her finger"
lifted my veil.
At times there are events comprised
within a few days. hours, sometimes
even minutes or seconds, that could
not be described or If they could be
described volumes would be required
for the purpose. Chester and | are
reconciled. The sadness of his ex-
preston came, he says, not from his
failure, but from the blow l gave him.
And now l have q purpose. My life
is to be spent in atoning for my fault
and supplying the incentive for the
man l injured to get again on his feet,
to minister to his every need, TO love
him devotedly.
What is my idea of love to-day ?
Well. the little god has many arrows.
They all shoot love, but none Of them
shoots an awakening of love. 1t was
this awakening that l needed.-Ex-
change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
PUT NEW TUNES IN ORGANS.
shops in New York Where Crank In
struments Are Refitted.

shops in New York Where Crank In
struments Are Refitted.
This is the season of the year when
many an Italian organ grinder takes
his instrument to the place where he
can "getta the new tunes in There
are several of these workshops in New
York, says the New York Tribune,
whose sole business Is repairing and
1efitting the "carrousel organs" as
they usually call them Two or three
are in Park row. In this city particu-
larly do the grinders seem anxious for
the latest popular airs.
Many a grinder comes with his or
gan on his back for the new tunes.
For the small organ he pays So a tune
and the operation takes half a day If
the establishment isn't particularly
rushed. Usually he wants tune that
Is far more up TO date than common
ropute would guess. Last week such
a grinder came TO one of the Park row
establishments to have Please Come
and Play in My Yard" and "A Bit of
Barney put on his cylinder in place
Of TN Be Your Chauncey Olcott'' and
"Hiawatha.' This particular man was
a cripple whose headquarters Were at
Bridgeport, Conn He came to the
city, playing his own way through
Mount Vernon
The piece is transcribed by ear from
piano music. the chief workmen in the
shop being musicians by training.
They place the cylinder on a frame,
which has an attachment for showing
the equal divisions Of the cylinder
circumference, and with diminutive
chisels, each in the position of par
ticular note of the scale, they punch
the space that each staple is to occu-
py. The mechanical process Of insert
ing the brass staple is performed in
another part of the little shop.
The usual charge for putting eight
new airs in a small or band" organ,
is $25. Such an organ originally cost
perhaps 500. Something very lively,