davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
TOOK REVENGE ON A GIRL.
POLICE REPORT M'DONALD SAID,
~ GAVE 1T TO HER."

Miss Elsie Pearsall Oyertaken In q 3 parsley
Settled Part OF BayOnne and ChOked
and Beaten-Had Not been Present at
Time Appointed for Her wedding.
Miss Elsie Pearsal, 10 years old, Of 1856
Grove street, Jersey City, is a salesgirl in
one Of the Jersey City department stores.
She was TO have been married TO Richard
Mcdonald, a clerk OF %, who ives at 2O4
Orient avenue, Jersey City, and who works
in New York, a week ago Saturday night.
The wedding party had assembled at the
brides house. There were the brides
parents, who were already weeping at the
thought of parting with her, and the minis
ter, the Rev. Frederick Broom. The BRIDE
groom me his best man were nervous, as
beftted the occasion. The wedding supper
was spread in the dining room. Only the
bride was lacking.
After the party had waited for an hour
the bridegroom told the guests that she
must have been delayed by some accident.
He led the way to the dining room and all
sat down to the collation. as If the cere-
mony had already been performed. This
lone he dismissed the party with the in
vitation TO come around the next night.
The bride would be all right then, I've was
sure, and the ceremony would then certainly
take place, as had been originally planned.
The next day he called on the young
lady, who had got home. and told her that
he was sorry she hadn't been able to get
around the night before and that he had
arranged to rave the affair take place
that night. But What had been the matter
that she hadn't been on hand the night be-
fore, as she had promisedp
AL n---.-n .Au-l~1 eLak H. LII
made up her mind that she wasn't going to
be married at all. She was too young
to get married just yet and she thought
she would wait a while after all.
Mcdonald went of, too muo dazed for
speech and quite forgetting to rescind the
invitations for that night. The bride found
at the last minute that she would have to
do that. But during the week Miss Pearsall
heard that Mcdonald had taken the matter
pretty hard and was making threats that
he would get even with her somehow.
On Saturday night last Miss Pearsall
started on a visit to her siSt er, Mrs. Mary
Hoopel, who lives in a rather sparsely
settled part OF Bayonne, at IS West Fifty
afth street, near the Morris Canal. Miss
Pearsall got of the Bayonne car about a
quarter Of a mile from the house and started
across lots.
When about a hundred yards from the
house, which stands alone. she heard steps,
looked around and saw a man with a hand
kerchief around hisface running towardh her.
She took to her heels, but the man caught
up with her and, grabbing her by the throat,
began 10 choke her. He beat her on the
head and pounded her until she became
unconscious. Hoopel, her brother-in-law,
who had gone out to put up his horses, heard
her cries and came on the run. Her assail-
ant disappeared In the darkness. Miss
Pearsall was taken into the house and did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
HEADQUARTERS HEAR SHOTS
But Two Men Who Escaped a Detective
Sergeant Got Away.

Three shots that rang out from Bleecker
and Lafayette streets at 1 o'clock thism morn
ing startled the cops on duty at Police
Headquarters, half a block away. The
policemen and others in the neighborhood
ran in the direction whence the sounds
came and found Detective Sergeant
Bracken Of the Central Office struggling
with a prisoner.
Bracken had observed three men known
TO him as ~pickpockets jostling the crowd
on the subway platform at Aston place.
He placed them under arrest and took
them on a train bound south. Getting OF
at Blocker. the crooks were led up TO
the street, where all made a lash to escape.
Bracken managed to hold on to one. but
the other two ran west through Blocker
street. Bracken fred three shots at them
and this served to bring policemen from
all directions. but the crooks managed
10 get away.
The one that Bracken held and who was
taken to Police Headquarters and locke d
ND said he was Sam Green, a printer, of
257 West Sixty-first street. Bracken says
he knows the two Others and together with
several Central Office men went out to look
for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
BEBEL STIRS UP REICHSTAG.
Says Members COnsplre 10 Protect Perpe-
traitors OF Atrocities in Africa.
Special Cable Despatch 4 THE SUN.

Special Cdhe DeSpdtch 10 The SUN.
BERLIN, Dec. 2.-In the Reichstag yes
terday, Herr Bebel, the Social Democratic
leader, made a tremendous onslaught OF
the colonial administration, bringing
charges Of atrocities against colonial Off
Gals. He accused Won Arnim, Arndt and
Kardorff, three prominent members of the
Right, with intriguing to defend certain
culpable administrators
Herr Bebel worked himself into a trem-
bling fury, which eventually communicated
itself TO both sides of the House. There
was a tremendous uproar. Insulting cpl
thets we're exchanged, and for a long time
the president was unable to quell the tumult.
Among the worst accusations. some Of
which were unprintable brutalities and
mutilations, Herr Gel declared hat a
German lieutenant led an expedition to a
village Of the Cohohos, a tr ibe in southwest
Africa. The natives refused to submit,
and every inhabitant, except ffty-two
chill dren, was killed. The children were
put into baskets and thrown into the rapids
Of a river.
On another occasion, the German COM
mandant being sick, his native mistress
practically ruled the district, and or her
accusing three natives Of robbery they
were blown from the muzzles of cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
ESSEX OFFICES THE REWARD
sharp contest h Democratic
and Republican FrechOlders.


Trouble is expected when the Essex
county Board Of F~reeholders meet at the
Court House in Newark at II O'Clock this
morning TO organize. The trouble Is looked
for as a result of the g~errymander Of the
Newark board by the Common Council
last Friday night. There is a law that
gives the council power to fill vacancies in
the board and the Republican majority
have interpreted this law as giving them a
right TO declare a vacancy in a new ward
created by the gerrymander.
A special meeting to appoint a Free
holder will be held by the Council at q o'clock
this morning, two hours prior to the time
Axed for the meeting of the county board.
without this proposed appointee the Free
holders stand sixteen Democrats and
6fteen Republicans. The addition OF an
other Republican will, If effectual, tie up
the board, prevent the Democrats from
securing control and also prevent the on
summation of the Democratic caucus
scheme of filing more han two hundred
offices now held by Republicans with Demo-
Gratis.
Democratic lawyers were in conference
all dav Yesterday trying TO figure out how
~ fr,,rtrate the Republican programme.
~ ] vi
II was AZ first decided 10 have. the sixteen
Democratic F~reeholders meet Immediately
after midnight last night and form an or
SANITATION and by ~ doing ~forestall the in
tended action Of the Common Council.
This plan WAS abandoned later and il
was decided 10 20 before Chief Justice
Gummere as early this morning as it will be
possible to reach him and apply for a writ
If Certiorari TO review the Gerrymander
ordinance. The Chief Justice was Informed
Yesterday of this proposed move and he
5~nnou that he will be at the court house
at asO thism morning to hear the application.
The granting of a writ may or may not. in
the discretion of the Court, act AZ n stay
II il does they will be able to organize the
Freeh olders and probably to fill the offices.
ii no stay is granted the Democratic plan
is to attempt 20 effect an organization with
their sixteen elected members by assn ming
70 ignore the certificate Of the proposed APP
| pointed member, Reuben O'Dell. IL such
| an attempt is made IL will be resisted by the
Republicans and a tangled condition Of af-
! affairs will result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
KNIVES LEFT IN THEIR SKULLS.
Two Peculiar italian Assaults at Opposite
Ends Of the city.


For more than two hours last night DR..
Burrows and House Surgeon Merrill Of
Hudson street hospital used every means
at their command to remove a large jack
knife, the blade Of which had penetrated
and was firmly imbedded in the skull Of
Gennaro Fabozzi, 20 years old, a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad laborer, who lives at "A Mott
street. II was only by chiselling portions
of the skull away that it could be removed.
Fabozzi is unconscious and in a critical
condition, two inches of the long blade
having penetrated his brain.
Fabozzi became conscious for a few min
utes after he arrived in the hospital, but
said he had no idea who the man was who
stabbed him. He said he was on his way to
work at Pier % at the foot of Laight street.
He was passing Greenwich street, intent on
a sandwich which he had half eaten, when
some one struck hin squarely in the back
of the head with the knife. The assailant
gave a hard jerk on the knife to remove il
but only threw Fabozzi into the street.
The man then fled.
The screams of the wounded man were
heard by Policeman Jones of the Leonard
street station, who was a block away. The
Italian then became unconscious and was
removed to the hospital by DIR. Burrows.
George Vappol, IN Italian contractor
living at l5lst street and Morris avenue,
Thu Bronx, was found dying on the sidewalk
at l49th street and Morris avenue last night.
A long knife with a Jagged edge was sticking
in his forehead Just over the right eye 1t
took the combined strength of Policeman
Weiss of the Alexander avenue station and
DR.. Spicer of the Lincoln Hospital to get
the knife out.
Vappolli was hurried 20 the hospital.
where il was found that several small ar
teries had been severed and the brain
slightly punctured. Vappolli had lost a
lot of blood before he was found. At the
hospital it was said late last night that he
| could hardly live until daybreak. Before
becoming unconscious Vappolli said that
he was attacked by three Italians whom
he did not know.
Vappolli has considerable money and 1t
was said NJ his home last night that he
had recently received Black Hand black
! mailing letters. The police sent out a
general alarm for the three Italians and
detectives from The Alexander avenue
station and the Bronx detective bureau
are searching all over The Bronx for some
trace Of the contractors assailants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
LONG ISLAND a

finding the burden too heavy. disposed OF
his Interest to the Lothrop, Lee a shepard
Company. since which time he had Lived IN
the family Of his wife's nephew, A. W. Gooulni
yesterday afternoon at the Webster Memorial
Chapel OF the Congregational Church Oh
Hampton.
The Rev. Augustus A. Bloombergh, A. M,
Ph. D., emeritus professor OF modern languages
at asr lIs1SSye on STIi s%Ss at ss a. Prey Pr yy s soon; 6sTEh
from 1857 until June, 1905. when he retired
educated at the University Of Wurzburs.
and came to this country about 1850. Prtnoe
on him in 1880. He was a tutor at Princeton
ing been born in ,Urenheim, ,Bsyaris Feb.
and By a SON Or. Horace Bloombersh. a sur
geon In the United States Army.
Robert n, whelan. Commissioner in the
in Newbureh. at the age of 90 years. He leaves
a widow. daughter OF the late, James orr
thirty-seven years connected with the New;
burgh Savings Bank. but of late years had
been devoting his time exclusively to hGe
clubs. Tinted States. Senator Hansbrough
was his brother-in-law.
George B. Nicholson, chief engineer OF tae
Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Paci1c
Queen and Crescent Railway and OF the
Alabama Great Southern Railway. died at his
home in CovIngton. Ky. Yesterday. aged 40
years. He had been chief engineer Of the
Queen and Crescent almost from the building
of the road. He was a close personal friend
OF Samuel Spencer who was killed in an
accid ent last Thursday
Padila Y. Ramos. the BARITONE who was
famous as Padilla during the last generation.
il dead in Pnrls. He was a Spaniard, having
been born in Murcia in ls42. His debut was
made in Messina and for years he sang with
great success in Italy. Russia and Austria, He
was one Of the last famous pupils OF Mabellinl.
In 1893 he married Desir6e Artot, a former
prima donna, who IL now teaching in Paris.
James McClintock Morrow. ~alawyer, died sud-
denly on Saturday at his nome in South Orange
avenue, South Orange. y. J. His death. was
caused by nephritis. from which he had been
a sufTererfOr longtime. He was 90 years. old.
Besides his widow he leaves two children,
Mrs. Linden r.. Connect of Fort Washington
and j. Donald Morrow of south Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03

The mounted men joined the chase, but
the pace was too hot and the winded horses
fell behind.
1t was not until Long Island City was
reached and the crowded streets near the
ferry made Hart slow down that Ennis was
able TO get alongside. He arrested Hart
and took him to the Newtown police station;
where Sage gave 500 cash bail. Hart was
charged by the policeman with speeding
his machine 40 miles an hour.
At about the same time that Hart wa
leading the chase along Hoffman Boulevards
Hugh Dealy Of Pa Degraw street, Brooke
Ign, the driver for Mrs. William Arnold Of
75l Fifth avenue, was making excellent time
along Hillside avenue just outside of Ja-
maica. George Arnold, a son Of Mrs.
Arnold, and a niece of the latter, we're In
the machine. The police captured Dealy
after chasing him into Newtown. He was
charged with speeding at IS miles an hour,
with failing to have a drivers license badge
and with having on the machine q number
which belonged to another. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
The Gorham Company
SilverSmiths and Goldsmiths
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street

not recover consciousness until o o'clock
yesterday morning.
Then she was not able to give any 40
curate description of her assailant and
when asked if il was Mcdonald answered
that she couldn't tell.
Hoopel, however, reported the matter
to Chief Yore of the Bayonne force, and
he sent Detectives Mulaney and Hassmiller
to McDonald's house. Mcdonald, they say.
was at home and received them coolly.
When asked if he had made the assault upon
the Pearsall girl he owned up, the detec-
lives say, that he had. she Tilted me, " he
is reported 70 have said, and she got what
she deserved. / gave il 10 her
Mcdonald il now locked up in the BayUnne
police station charged with atrocious as
sault. The girl l. I'll in bed at her home,
suffering from scalp wounds, bruises and
shock. Il will be several days before she
is up and about again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
DIR. CRAPSEY'S FAREWELL.
He breaches His Last sermon I'm II IL Old
Church Hi congregation In Tears.

ROCHESTER, Dec. 1.-The Rev. DR.. Alger-
non s. Crapsey preached his farewell sermon
as rector Of st. Andrews Church this morn
ing before the 500 persons who were able
to crowd within hearing, many being una
bic TO get inside the doors. Although the
bermon was far from emotional, the asso-
Citations Of the day caused much show of
feeling.
Long before the time for the opening Of
the service the church began TO fill, every
pew being occupied fifteen minutes before
the choir entered.
The stream that still poured in at the doors
was turned into the chapel adjoining, but
this has a capacity of only two hundred
and was soon crowde ed 20 overlooking.
Still the people poured itn until they sat o
the floor up to the very chanCel and ground
the pulpit, font inu 90 SrL
Before the sermon began there was a
show of emotion by some of the people.
It was not until the finish, just as DR..
Crapsey was p~ronouncing the benediCtion,
that the out burst came. As he ended the
banediction, sobbing could be distinctly
heard in all parts of the C hurch, and a large
number of DIR. Crapsey's old congregation
we're in tears. Az he stepped slowly down
from the pulpit for the last time, a wave
OF emotion swept over the people.
The occasional sounded and DOWN the
aisle DR.. Crapsey followed the vested choir
az he had 30 often done before, his features
drawn in an effort TO suppress the emo
ton.
There was nothing very startling about
DR.. Crapsey's last sermon. His text was
Matthew 2i, fifth verse, and dwelt on the
kinship Of man. He declared that men
to-day are just az much kings as was Jesus.
He declared that the royalty Of Jesus lay in
his royalty of self government, the ability
to control himself.
Royalty, he said, was not the prerogative
of one, but the duty of all. Each man
must rule his own spirit. Each man must
be a true law unto himself. Each man
must aspire 70 leadership in the great
struggle for truth and righteousness which
in aver going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
"BLACK PATTI" rs DEAD.
One OF the singers Who Assumed ina
Name Victim Of Commissions.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Flora Eatson.
one Of the women who for the stage as
sumed the title BLACK Patti. died suddenly
to-day from uremia. Although only %
wears old she had acquired much renown as
a concert singer not only in this country
but in Europe. The death Of a ~neighbor
seemed to depress her. and after a visit
20 the house Of mourning she was seized
with COMMISSIONS. She died two hours
later.
A few months before Queen Victoria's
death Black Patti was summoned to
Windsor Castle. She sang The Last Rose
Of Summer" for England's Queen, who
presented her with a silk Union Jack.
The little flag will drape the casket Of
the dead singer. Although she had re-
ceived many more costly presents from
European nobility, including jewels and
gowns. the little flag was her most cherished
Dosse ssion.
Among those for whom Black Patti
sang were Pope Leo. the King OF Italy. the
Gar Of Russia and ex-President Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
Man Killed in Railway Accident Thought
20 BE Philip Mcdonald.

EXETER, n. r., Dec. 2.-One OF the two
unknown men hurled from the front plat
form of the baggage car of the Portland
Boston express when IL was derailed here
beam died to-day at the hospital.
He is supposed to be Philip Mcdonald
OF Malone, \. Y, from papers and letters
found in his pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
BROKER SAGE LEADS A CHASE.
Beat the MOunted Cops. but Was Caught
when He Slowed I'D AZ the Ferry.

Motorcycle and Mount cops trailed
out along the road from Jamaica to Long
Island City yesterday afternoon in q long
stern chase after an automobile belonging
to Andrew Sage, a broker, of us Fifth
avenue and driven by Peter W. Hart of
l49 West Thirty-ffth street. Sage was in
the machine during the chase. Policeman
Ennis and Patterson of the Brooklyn head
quarters staff, both mount on motor
cycles, came across Sage's machine just
outside of Jamaica. They say il was going
forty miles an hour. Ennis shouted to
Hart 10 stop, but the only answer, accord
ing TO the policeman, was an added burst Of
speed. The chase led along Hoffman Boule-
ward, where Hart lodged the mounted cops
who tried to stop him and kept on, with the
two motor cycle policemen close behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
THE GORHAM COMPANY
FIFTH AVENUE

The Gorham Company have anticipated the
diverse requirements of their patrons during the
forthcoming holiday season by the preparation
of an unusually comprehensive assortment of the
various Gorham productions.
The display of wares in sterling silver must
be regarded as the most extensively important
that has ever been placed upon exhibition in any
one establishment. 1t includes, in addition to
the absolutely complete line of standard articles,
many attractive novelties, as well as a limited
number of exceptionally fine pieces in Martele
and Athenic, the two hand wrought wares
originated and fashioned exclusively by the
Gorham Company.
In response to the increasing demand there
is also shown a collection of gold wares COM
prising Coffee Services, Loving Cups, Toilet
Sets, Photograph Frames, Gard Cases, Portemon-
naies, Cigar and Cigarette Cases and many articles
of like nature.
The gold and silver mounted Leather Goods,
designed to meet every requirement, are executed
in the most unusual as we'll as the most suitable
and serviceable of feathers.
In silver mounted Cut and Engraved Glass
are Dessert Services, Punch Sets, Decanters, Vases
and Toilet Accessories Writing Sets in Michel
Glass and Rock Crystal effects, mounted in
.gilded silver.
Among the Bronzes are represented the
recent works of the best known American
s~culptors, as also Lamps for oil and electricity
in Bronze and Pottery with Shades of Loaded
Glass.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-26

@a "a Mar 9ammel {8reter, iom er
paa en- Tobtur runbt bele Sorben, Tom
til Gan francisco fre l19e. San tom
fra MuitraIien og aster fig til 8ubapet.
puis ban ti!baeelesser 5000 Wiil til.
fobs paa tre Mar % tire Waaneber, faar
ban $40. 600 at ben internattonale Eu.
Srt1rla5 ! Daoapel ban:5 5egpabse Eus
rem | @airo / @9ppten ben l7be Mou.
1904. 9an flyer, at ban 9aar 80 Wsil
ON Dasen. O9 at ban bar ueret paa
be forifieutse Steber, iom ban neuner.
sobtaipr ban ueb en- Dagbos. buori bar
opta9er unberitrifter. Blanbt benz,
bpis Maune ban bar, Ct 6ertugen al
@onnauQbt, &eiieren al Mbpsfnten %
o. Rbartoum.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-26

Sfpl9e BIabet The Minnesota
Issue antoe baabe @auses Spnobe %
Trittrten tpIsenbe Mejolutton peb be 10
Samfuubs reipettiue Marsmpber 5on1,
mer:
/. Mt Druttenifaben er en- Spnb
Cubs pine % en- Stam for Snbtpibet.
p. ut ben loult99iorte Saloontra:
fit CT en- geberftpsseliabeo for bet 2obe
Marbunbrebes gtptli8atton % en- befteu1t
Erubfel mob Stat % Rtrte.
8. Ut Xicenie'S Spftemet e. en- Stuf.
telie baabe morali % finaneielt. lan1e.
ritanit Erinctp % fulDitanois utrttte,
ltgt; % uuoer bette Spiteu bar tun en-
liben Del at benz, bet ausaar, noseu
@et til at femme, raar sspprsBmaaIei
er ON at oprette eQer affaffe Saloonen,
4. Derfor anbefaler ri en- traftiq
Mqttatioa in1ob @aloontraften; at ber
antages iaabanne 2oDe, fom pill siDe
BEN, ser e. paaptrtet Of benne Snrltu.
ton beres nblopmesi sitse Met til al
femme, r,aar ben ffaI oprettss eqer for,
tafes; at Vi sobtienber Mnti,g gaIoon,
2igaens Metbober % Arbeibe % er
Tappr Of Ell gountp.D Dptionz2op.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-26

Den LITE yanuar pil ben nye 2op ON
tolbfri denaturized Mlfobol trebe
ifraft. Weon penter Zig en- bel lioe,,
Ompaltnins / bet inbutrieue 2ip al
benne Mlfobol.
Tor Tarn1eren penter man, at ben pil
lple Yroblen1et ON biQig 8epR9etratt
for lette Wta,tiner iaajon, 6attelIema>
finer, Pumper oiu., liselom ben o9iao
piI sipe benz 9ps og Barme Stalbe %
Waaninesbnie. Mltobolen Tan blipe
Iapet af Yoteter o9 andre Blantepetiter.
Det beber, at Bouulbstpt peo 6ielp
at Mltobol tan bliue merceriieret euer
foranbret. iaa bet ligner @ilte. Dette
Tan 9ipres biutst peo pieIp af tolbfri
Mltobol, men mems Der par 81 Stat
paa buer Salon, funber ber lite pere
Eale ON at BRUCE Mltobol bertil.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-26

Snbtanerne pae Mbite @artb>Heler>
uationen Ct MI bleuen ftiuebe paa famine
Sob iom ben butbe Wanb, men bet fer
lite ub, iom be Iatter me9en Prts bers
pea, eQer at be er mobne berfor. Tperts
om banbler be iom un1pnotse Bprn og
paaifpnoer lin &uin. De bar faaet
buer tit 9tptte 2ano, men be fort ftaar
ttte at BRUCE bet eQer pil lite BRUCE bet,
% falser fortpat fine uaroifuloe @ten.
BONNIE for en- @potprts.
Brenbeuinet pbeleg9er ssiaa mango
af benz. Set laber ,,et1lig, iom ON be
meo fine andre Rettigbeber osiaa bar
faaet &ettt9beb til at tiebe Branbepin,
% bette uil uere iitanb til fort at eiere
@nbe paa bent.
Oct baube peret bebre for Snbianer>
ne, ON be baube ueobleuet at uere unber
Tormynberitab.