davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
ROSEY,. THE LAWYER, QUITS.
Essex Market Was Not what 1t Was for a
Member OF the bar.

'Rosey, the lawyer. has resigned as
president of the Essex Market Bar Asso-
citation and is going to move away was
the report that spread thro ugh the Essex
Market police court yesterday afternoon.
There was a scramble of lawyers, news-
paper reporters and court attendants for
Rosey's office, across the way at SO Essex
street. Here they were greeted only by
the hand scrubbed sign on a huge card
board, yellow with age, which read:
"Hyman Rosenschein, the lawyer. is in
Essex Market, call for him there now and
he will come hack soon" But presently
Rosey climbed up the wooden stairs.
Its true" he said. 1T is no longer
fRosey, the lawyer but from now on Mr..
Lyman Rosenschein-of heaven knows
here. All my old friends are gone and l
want to 20, too. There was a time when
I knew everybody and this was the most
aristocratic part of the city--fne horses.
carriages and people, but what have we
here now? The lawyers are all youngsters
and their every move in court Is watched.
When I 60 into court | am told to Sit down.!
and | rave to take a front seat like a
naughty school boy. When / go into the
trial enclosure the big policeman at the
gate says, Who are you and what Is your
business?'-im CINE that after practising
there since thirty-five years. Then stand
ing up in front Of the Judge is a man from
Jerome's Office watching every move a
member of the bar makes. Think of this
in the Essex Market police court! Things
I'm going away. All have something's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
DANNY MAHERS ROMANCE.
Racing Tips Won Him Friendship OF Sir
Daniel CoOper's Daughter.

Special CGhF Despatch IN THE sun.
LONDON, March FIT is learned that
the rumor of the n cement of Danny
Maher, the jockey, to Miss Dorothy Cooper,
daughter of Sir Daniel Cooper, had the fol-
lowing origin;
The young woman is a pretty debutante
who only recently reached her majority.
Unfortunately she got in with a bridge whist
set and, being very inexperienced, lost
heavily. Being afraid to apply to her
father, she thought that a few good racing
tips might help to replenish her exchequer.
SO she applied to Maher, who had ridden
for her father.
Grateful for his tips, she gave him her
friendship, and there were frequent meet
ings between the two and many letters
passed between them. However, Maher de-
clares that he has no intention of settling
down in double harness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
sho, Blinds II. s. stradcr's Son.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 27.-James Stra-
der, the youngest son Of the late r. S.
Strader, the noted trotting horse man, was
shot at the City Reservoir to-day. The
bullet, fired from a Springfield rife, struck
the boy in the right temple and passed
through his head, coming out on the left
side. The bullet cut both of the eyes and
Stewart, an employee Of the water works
who was hunting, was pls ced
under arrest, but he asserts that he knows
nothing Of the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
EUGENE CtRRIERE DEAD.
Painter Ad Long suffered From
Cancer d the Throat.

Special cable DeSpatoI 70 TIE Sun.
PARIS, March 27.-Eugene Carriere, the
painter, is dead at the age of 81, He made
his debut at the Salon of 1875. He exhibited
a large number Of notable pictures, con-
tributed to several illustrated periodicals.
and took part in the decoration Of the Hotel
de Vile. He was made a chevalier of the
Legion of Honor in 1889.
NJ. Carriere had suffered for a long time
from cancer of the throat. Several opera
tons were temporarily successful and led
the artist to believe he would ultimately re-
cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
popc W ouldn'r see Buffalo Bins Indians.

.spcrigi rdHc Despatch N THF Sun.
ROM. March 27,-The Vatican authorities
have refused to grant to the Indians Of Col.
Cody's Wild West Show an audience with
the Pope, fearing that the granting of the
privilege would be converted into an adj
vertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Archbishop IRELAND IN ROME.
Declines to Discuss the Many Rumors About
His Visit.
Special Cable Despatch to The sun.

Special Gable Drspatch to fHE sun.
ROME. March 27.-Archbishop Ireland
arrived here last night. He said to-day
that he wished to explain many things, but
would refrain, not wishing to compromise
any one. He seemed annoyed at the pub
licity that had been given to his visit and
the many mistaken conjectures that had
been made concerning it. He will see
Cardinal Gotti, the Project OF the Propa-
ganda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Dr. j. y. HenrN's WI.

Or. John y. Henry. once a member of the
Jersey city Board Of Health, who died at his
home, ao7 Summit avenue. Jersey City, two
weeks ago, bequeathed $500 10 each OF his
siy sisters M brothers he loft the rest
Of hi= estate 30 his widow. Martha J. Henry.
The wall vas admitted to probate yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Sa

To give you some idea of
the size of my stock, 1 devote 1000
feet Of space to samples of office fur
niture alone.
Every one Of these is a good one
the best l can get anywhere
not one of them a low grade one.
CHARLES E.
OFFICE FURNITURE
275 Canal ST., / Door East of B'way.
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
ST. PETERsBURG, March 27-M. Shipoh
Minister of Finance, has drawn up a scheme
for the proposed taxation reform. 1t in
cludes taxation of urban land values,
death duties, a graduated income tax,
increase Of the tax on tobacco, industrial
taxes, taxes on electricity, gas for lighting
~nnrnoses. candles and paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28

IOWest IcnpcTHIUTt " NJ IsWO N M
vtsHiNoroS FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern Nrp York, NSu England, eastern
Pennsylvania. NeG Jcrs'v and DeldTdrs. TAR and
colder 10 day. fair 10. rnorrop: fresh Dea TindS.
For western Pennsylvania. and western New
York. snow hurries 10 day; fair tomorrow; fresh
west 10 northwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
GAVE FORTUNE WITH HIS LIFE.
Lieut.. Schmidt Left $50. 600 10 the Rus
sian ReyOlutiOnists.

Special CGb'c Despatch 10 THE SIN.
LONDON, March 27.-Lieut. Schmidt, who
was shot at Otchakofr on March 10 for his
leadership of the mutiny in the Black Sea
feet at Sevastopol, transferred Just before
his execution his whole fortune, amounting
to $50 900, to the re~volutionaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
.Iewelry store in Paterson Robbed.

PATERSON, y. D.. March 27.-Cne thousand
dollars worth Of watches and pearl brooches
were taken from the jewelry store of School
Commissioner Leon Friedman early this
morning. The thieves got in through a
skyIight and with the aid Of a clothesline. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Countess de Castellane Won't Re in Court,

Special CGhe Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, March 1.-THE Countess de
Castellane is still in Biarritz and will not
be in court when her divorce case comes
up next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28

The fourth edition Of THE Pilgrims
Progress" is so rare that the sale of only
one other copy in recent years can he traced.
That one, which was without the portrait
and was otherwise defective, brought
$50 in 1894. The portrait is interesting, too,
because, the book having been pirated,
the publisher of the fourth edition put on
the back of the portrait this notice: The
fourth edition hath. "a the third had. the
authors picture before the title, and hath
more than twenty-five passages Of addi-
tons, pertinently placed quite through the
Book, which the counterfeit hath not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
S5o5 FOR "PILGRIM'S PROGRESS"
Fourth Edition With Rare Portrait Bought
on American Order.
Special cable Despatch to The sun.

Special CdNf DfSpnIth 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, March 27.-The manuscript Of
Burns's poem ITO Mary in Heaven" was
sold at auction to-day at Sotheby's for
$76O, and that of "Rab and His Friends" for
$500.
A genuine fourth edition copy OF Bunyan's
"Pilgrim's Progress" with the rare p~rotrait
Of Bunyan dreaming, by r. White, was
bought on American orders for s505. Three
volumes of the Pennsylvania Tracts
brought $1O2. so,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
NO ULTIMATUM TO TURKEY.
Negotiations stu on Concerning the POrte's
Occupation OF Tabah.

=" Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MLoNDoN, March 27.-Sir Edward Grey,
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs,
stated in the House of Commons to-day that
no ultimatum had been sent to Turkey nor
had any question been raised AZ to the own
ership of Akaba, which was Turkish. On
the contrary, Tabah had long been recoR-
nized IA Egyptian. Tabah and one or two
other ports in the province of Sinai had been
occupied by Turkish troops and 1t was OBJ
vious that this aggression could no be
allowed to continue. Negotiations we're in
progress, Sir Edward aid.
The Porte, in recognizing the accession OF
the present Khedive, confirmed Egypts
rights over Sinai. Again, as late az Febru-
airy, 1892, when the Egyptian Government
renowned its claims on certain towns 1t had
already vacated and withdrew it's garrison
from Akaba in favor Of Turkey, the Porte,
on it's part, reconfirmed Egypt's rights to
the exclusive administration Of the Sinai
peninsula. The Turkish aggression was
reported several weeks ago and Egypt then
requested the withdrawal of the troops and
sent a gunboat to Tabah. Later the British
cruiser Diana was sent. Since January 30 a
satisfactory end Of the incident has been ex-
pected daily, hut the Porte has held on n
would have seized an island belonging to
Egypt had not the Diana interviewed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23

| glanced at RatlleS. and in the white
light of his torch he was doing if all
with bis ankles. exactly as though he
had Been riding in a gymkhana.
Its the most sporting chase l was
ever in," said he.
''All my fault
My dear Bunny. [ wouldn't have
missed it for the world
Nor would he forge ahead of me,
though he could have done so in mo-
ment, he who from his boyhoOd had
done everything of the kind SO much
better than anybody else No, he must
ride Il wheels length behind me, ard
now we could not only hear the boys
running, but breathing also -.nd then
of sudden | saw Rallies on Hhy right
striking with his torch. \ face flew out
of the darkness TO meet the thick glass
bulb with the glowing wire inclosed:
1t was the face of the boy Olphert.
with his enviable mustache, but it van
ished with the crash of glass, and the
naked wire thickened to the eye like
Il tuning fork struck red hot.
/ saw no more of that. One of them
had crept up on my side also. AS l
looked, hearing him pant, he was grab
bling at my left handle, and l nearly
sent Rafiles into the hedge by the sharp
turn l took to the right. His wheels
length saved him, but my boy could
run, was overhauling me again, seemed
certain of me this time, when all at
once the bicycle ran easily; every
ounce of my weight with either foot
once more, and l was over the crest of
the hill, the gray road reeling out from
under me as l felt for my brake. /
looked back at Raffies. He had put up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23

must have been far gone to go the rest
of the way so readily. L began by say
ing l WAS not proud of this deed. but its
dastardly character has come home to
me more than ever with the penance of
writing it out / see in myself, ut least
my then self, things that l never saw
quite so clearly before. Yet let me be
quite sure that | would not do the
same again. l had not the slightest de-
sire to throttle this innocent lad nor
did II, but only to eXtricate Ratfies
from the most hopeless position he was
ever in. and, after all, it was better
than Il blow from behind. On the
whole l will not alter a word nor
whine about the thing any more.
We lifted the plucky fellow into Raj
fies' place in the pantry. locked the
door on him and put the key through
the panel. Now was the moment for
thinking of ourselves. and again that
Internal mask which RaffieS Swore by
came near being the undoing of us
BOTH We had reached the steps when
we We're hailed by voice, not from
without. but from within. and l had
just time to tear the accused thing
from Raffies' face before he turned.
y stout man with Il blond mustache
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23

We lifted the pIucky fcllOIU into RG6teS'
place in the pantry.
was on the stairs, in his pajamas like
the boys.
what are you doing here?" said he.
There has been an attempt upon
your house." said L, still spokesman for
the night and still on the wings of in
Bpiration.
Your sons
"My pupils"
Indeed. Well, they heard it, drove
off the thieves and have given chase"
and where do you come in?" i'll
quired the stout man, descending:
I'VE We're bicycling past and 1 ac-
tually saw one fellow come head first
through your pantry window. 1 think
he got over the WALL
Here breathless boy returned.
Cant see anything of him. he
gasped.
Its true, them" remarked the cram
mer.
Look at that door," said l.
But unfortunately the breathless boy
looked also, and now he was being
joined by others equally short of wind.
"Where's Beefy?' he screamed.
what ON earth's happened to Beefy?"
MY good boys" exclaimed the cram
mer, will one of you be kind enough
to tell me what you've been doing and
what these gentlemen have been do
ing for you? Come in all before you
get your death. 1 see lights III the
classroom, and more than lights. Can
these be signs of carousei"
"a very innocent one, sir" said
we'll set up youth with more mustache
than L have yet.
''Well, Olphert, boys will be boys.
Suppose you tell me what happened
before we come to rccriminations.''
The bad old proverb was my first
warning. / caught two of the youths
exchanging glanceS under raised eye
browS. Yet their stout, easy going
mentor had given me such a reassuring
glance of sidelong humor as between
man of the world and man of the
world that it was difficult to suspect
itching to be gone.
Young Olphert told his story with en-
gaging candor. 1t was true that they
had come down for an hour at nap and
cigarettes. Well, and there was no
denying that was whisky in the glasses.
The boys We're now all back in their
classroom, 1 think entirely for the sake
of warmth, but Rallies and / were in
knickerbockers and Norfolk jackets
and very naturally remained without,
while the army crammer, who wore
betIr0Onl SINNERS StOod On the ffrpSh-
old, with an eye each way. The more
i saw of the man the better liked and
the more 1 feared him. His chief an
noyance thus far was that they had
not called him when they heard the
noise; that they had dreamed of leay-
ing him out of the fun. But he SEEM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23

and the same date is engraved on the
tombstone. But there seems no rea-
sonable doubt that this is simply the
date of the registration of death.
Keats died in Severn's arms, and Sew
ern's statement, twice repeated in ex-
tant letters written at the time, is ex-
plicit. The death summons" he wrote.
happened about half past on the aft
ernoon of Friday, the 3d." and then
follow the poignant, narrowing details.
Again, in his fragmentary letter TO
Brown on Tuesday, the 9th, he writes,
ION the 23d, Friday, at half past 4. the
approach of death came on. CThe
death agony increased until IL at
night. when he gradually sank into
death. SO quiet that 1 still thought he
slept" 1t would seem, therefore, that
the most definite assertions as TO
Keats death having occurred in the
early morning of the oath or at IL in
the forenoon of either the I'D or oath
must be set aside before information
SO explicit as that of the one witness
of the poets death, the friend whose
ceaseless care and love had meant SO
much to Keats in those weeks Of pro-
longed suffering since the January
night or early morning of the famous
Eve of Death" sketch. In a word, IL
would appear irrefutable now that
Keats died about IL o'clock on the
night of Friday, Feb. %. The beauti-
full and moving story has been often
told and is familiar to all lovers OF
Redistribution Sharp in Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23

his feet. / screwed my head round still
farther. and there We're the boys in
their pajamas, their hands upon their
knees, like SO many wicket keepers.
and a big man shaking his fist. There
was Il lamp post on the hilltop, and
that was the last / saw.
We sailed down TO the river, then on
through Thames Ditton as far as Esher
station. when we turned sharp to the
right, and from the dark stretch by
Imber court came to light in Molesey,
and were soon pedaling like gentlemen
of leisure through Bushley park. our
lights turned up. the broken torch put
out and away. The big gates had long
been shut. but you can maneuver BIZ
cycle through the others. We had no
further adventures on the way home.
and our coffee was still warm upon the
hob.
But / think it's an occasion for Sui
livans," said Rallies. who now kept
them for such. by all my gods. Bun
ny, it's been the most sporting night
we ever had in our lives, And do you
know which was the most sporting
part of it,
THAT uphill rider
81 wasn't thinking of it,"
Turning your torch into a trunch-
eon?''
MY dear Bunny. a gallant lad,
hated hitting him."
Il know" l said. 1.-THE way you got
us out of the house!'
NO. Bunny" said Raffies. blowing
rings. 1T came before that, you sin
ner. and you know it."
You don't mean anything / did?'
said l self consciously. for l began to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23
BY L.. w. HORNUNG.
SECOND SERIES.

see that this was what be did mean.
And now ut latest it will also be seen
why this story has been told with un-
dine and ineXcusable gusto. There is
none other like it for me TO tell. IL
is my one eve lamb in all these an
nails. Eut Rafiies had ruder name
for ii.
1T was the apotheosis OF the Bunny"
said he in Il tone / never shall forget.
II hardly knew what / was doing or
saying" | said. 1.-The whole thing was
q fiulie."
'''rhen." said Rallies. sit was the kind
Of fiulle l always trusted you TO make
when runs were wanted"
And he held out his dear old hand.
THE END.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23
DATE OF KEATS DEATH.
Evidence of severn Fixes IL on the
Night of Feb. 23.

Evidence of severn Fixes IL on the
Night of Feb. 23.
As to the actual day and hour Of
Keats death there is bewildering dis
crepancy. The date has been given AZ
the 2Sth, the 9th. the oath and the ODD
of February and the hour as the early
morning, IL in the forenoon and about
in the afternoon. Any record OF
early morning of the 2Sth" is obvious
ly a mistake arising from misappre-
hension as to the significance of Sew
ern's Eve of Death" sketch, a confu-
sion of Jan. % and Feb. %. The mis-
take as TO the 9th is due TO the date at
the head of Seyern's famous fragmen-
tary letter 10 Armitage Brown C2IthD
beginning, He is gone" written four
days subsequent to the decease The
inscription on the house in the Piazza
di SpaGna at Rome mentions Feb. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23

ICopynsht. 1901. by Charles ScTbuers SonsI
brother Ralph. who now
1 lived with me on the edge
v OF Ham common, had
come home from Austria
nCCW%5 Iia with a curious affec-
ton of the eyes, due to
long exposure TO the glare
out there and necessitating the use of
clouded spectacles in the open air. He
had not the rich complexion OF the typ
ical colOnist. being indeed peculiarly
pale, but il appeared that he had been
confined TO his berth for the greater
part of the voyage, while his prema-
turely gray hair was sufficient proof
that the rigors of bush life had at last
undermined an originally tough consti-
tuition. Our landlady, who spoiled my
brother from the first, was much con-
cerned on his behalf and wished to
call in the local doctor. but Ralph said
dreadful things about the profession
and quite frightened the good woman
by arbitrarily forbidding her ever to
let n doctor inside her door. i had to
apologize TO her for the painful preju-
dices and violent language of these
colonists.' but the old soul was easily
notified. She had fallen in love with
my brother IT first sight. and she never
could do too much for him. 1t was
owing to our Iandlady that l took TO
calling him Ralph for the first time in
our lives on her beginning to speak Of
aud to him as MIR. Raffies.''
This won't do" said he TO me. Its
a name that sticks"
1T must be my fault, She must have
heard it from me- said / self reprOach-
fully.
You must tell her it's the short for
Ralph"
But it's longer"
Its the short said he, land you've
got to tell her SOL
Henceforth / heard as much of mir.
Ralph" his likes and his dislikes. what
he would fancy and what he would not.
and. oh. what dear gentleman he was,
that / often remembered to say. ralph.
old chap" myself.
1t was IN ideal cottage. as / said
when I found il, and in it our delicate
man became rapidly robust. Not that
the air was also ideal, for. when 1t was
not raining we had the same faithful
mist from November To March. But il
was something to Ralph to get any air
at all. other than night air. and the BIZ
cycle did the rest We taught our
selves. and may 1 never forget our ear
lier rides through and through Rich
mond park when the afternoons were
shortest. upon the Incompatible Ripley
road, when we gave day to it.
That was the winter when there were
SO many burGlaries I'm the Thames val
ley from Richmond upward. 1t was
said that the thieves used bicycles in
every case, but what is not said? They
were sometimes on foot. TO my knowl-
edge, and we took n great interest in
the series, or, rather. sequence. of sue
cessful crimes. Rallies would often
get his devoted old lady to read him
the latest local accounts while 1 was
busy with my writing (much 1 wrote)
in my own room. We even rode out by
night ourselves TO see if we could not
get on the tracks of the thieves. and
never did we fail to find hot coffee on
the hob for our return. We had indeed
fallen upon our feet. Also the misty
nights might have been made for the
thieves. But their success was not so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23
speedy War craff.

Forty-one miles IN hour viii be tho
speed OF Tive next torpedo boat destroy
er to be built for the British navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23
THE WRONG
HOUSE
No. S of the Series

IcoDyisht. 1901. by ch,rle. seHbner'. son.I
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

spirit entirely departed, It was f another so,,1
had come into her body
Only with speech came 1ae- The period
before her mastery OF language = s- blank
a confused nothing, she has told Helen Is an
embodiment OF the 7C2rd- Her chiefly lived
in the pure idealisn of a world o5 .oIs ey1-essa5
IN written forms sometime the psychol-
ogist arrives who Is capable cf mining and Il
Illuminating the processes by wh.e- her mind bss
been built up, her case VIII thro food Of Eqb+
on the nature of the human soul