davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

their keeping at the time OF her engagement.
Her story was substantiated by the in
v~estigation made by Miss Doyle. The
girl says Yetta Gottlieb threatened her
with deportation when she expressed a
desire to leave. She says further that Miss
Gottlieb said to her in court. IF you don't
say you want to stay. you will be arrested.
Magistrate Breen told Miss Gottlieb
that she had no right to hold the girl. and
instructed her to give Rosina her money.
Il Won't do either here she replied.
i shall AVE to take her back to the society
and I'll give them the money. We have
given a bond to the Austrian home n
would lose L il we let the girl go
"A bondl' queried the Magistrate. What
ON the liberty or this girl or OF any other
human being in this country"
Miss Gottlieb appeared greatly sur
prised
first on n foot, then on the other: After
the parties concerned left the bridge he
and Rosina began telling their troubles
to Miss Doyle, both at once.
We want TO get married was the sum
and substance OF their story
Rosina then said that the 500 was money
which Vosak had earned in the old country
and had given her TO prepare for their
wedding. h said that the Gottliebs had
paid her no salary and given her no money.
Il asked them for two oents the other
day to buy plums and they refused said
she.
The probation officer left the court with
the pair OF lovers in search OF a Bohemian
church. ppomising to get the money for
them 10 that they could buy all the plums
they wanted.
Mr.. Gottlieb was seen later. He said
that the girl was not kept a prisoner and
that she had but $50. He admitted that
he had not yet paid her her salary.
The manage of the Austrian society
said last night that he would get the girl
back unless she was married
-If she's married, all right" he said.
But II the fellow doesn't marry her we
will get her back here"
He aid that the girls in the home we're
at liberty to cav the building, but that
il they didn't come back OF their own ac-
cord they were found and brought back.
The bond" 10 which Miss Gottlieb re-
ferred h merely an agreement to pay the
girl, through the society, SI2 a month.
Attached 70 the agreement Is this note:
Servant girls enGag ed by any party through
this once must be brought back again after
the discrimination Of their services, other
wise such party can get no other servant from
the above society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
HE'LL A PRISONER, GIRL SAYS.
TROUBLES or BOHEMIAN COUPLE
EAGER TO WE'D.
ElHs Island People Turned Young woman
Over 10 Austrian Society. VINO Hired
Her Out a. q serVant-Her Money Kept
From Her -DcpOrtation Threats.

Her Out a. q SerVant-Her Money Kept
From Her -DcportatIon Threats.
A twenty-two-year-old Bohemian girl,
not yet three months in this country, told
Magistrate Breen in the Essex Market
police court yesterday that she had been
held a prisoner against her will. She had
been taken from the immigration author-
tiles by the Austrian Society Of New York
and had been hired from them by Arthur
Gottlieb, a jeweller at S2e Grand street,
as a servant.
The girls name Is Roeina Prihoda Bosena.
She appealed to the Court for aid on Mon
day, but her statement was chaotic. A
summons was issued for the Gottliebs
and Probation Onicer Anna Doyle was
sent to look into the case.
The cir, arrived in this country on the
Kronprinz Wilhelm on June II, in company
with Anton Vossk, ~ years old, a butcher,
who had long been her fiance. As the
couple were not married, Rosina was held
by the immigration authorities, and from
them the Austrian Society secured her. 1t
is the practice Of this society to take girls
in this way, and tho society Is held respon-
sible to the immigration authorities for
the girls conduct for one year. They
are kept in the home Of the society at ITO
Fast Eightieth street during this time Of
probation, and are sent out from there only
to Persons giving satisfactory references.
Gottlieb secured the services OF the girl
on July ?. agreeing TO pay the society Sl2
a month for her services. this mons to
be turned over to her by the society.
The girl says she was kept practically
a prisoner by the Gottiebs. being allowed
TO 60 on the street but q few times during
the two months and then only with some
member Of the family. She says that
they also refused 70 turn owe to her any
part of the 800 which she says she brought
with her and which the society gave into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
FINE LrBRARY MAY COME HERE.
Barren AmhsrstS CSlsctI0n Contains very
Valuable Ca1tGns.

spsetaJ caSIs DsspatcR 20 TEE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Much interest IL felt
By hbAophilos in the fate OF what Ia con-
Adered the finest collection OF books printed
by Caxton, contained In the library Of Baron
Amherst Of Hackney, which will be sold
soon by private treaty. b collection
numbers seventeen, OF which eleven, are
practically ~ thsy left Cartons press.
Baaing the calculation on tho prices realised
By ainsie Caxtons recently sold, their value
10 figured At tl3s 700
The library also contains books printed
by Cations SUCCESSOR. Wynkyn dc Words.
and other early pStntsrs Of Germany, Great
Britain, Holland and Italy, many ancient
illuminated nAnmSsripts, practically Q com-
pIete series OF Engltnh Bibles from the
earliest tlmsa and other important treas
ures.
Mr.. Quaritch, who 10 managing the sale
says Baron Amherst hopes that the library
viii be sold without being divided. II Ia
not likely that II will be bought for the
nation, a. the British Mnseum has copies
Of many Of Baron Amhersts r~arities.
Mr., Quaxitch intimates that there 10 q
possibility Of the collection going TO the
Unissd- States, although he personally
hopes that II It does not remain In Great
Britain Il will be bought for Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
CHICKEN-KILLERS' STRIKE ON.
LEASE OF LIFE PROBABLE FOR
THOUSANDS OF FOWL
schochets Quit One Firm Only just 10 See
How IL Works. Promising tn Raise Hob
IL the other Dealers Don't Take warn.
ing The East II HandbIIIed.

IL the other Dealers Don't Take warn
ing b East Side I~IAndbHIed.
The East Side schochets' strike IL on.
just like iron workers, carpenters and
plumbers who rave a grievance against
the bosses, members Of the kosher poultry
throat cutters union laid down their kufars,
sputtered a string OF Yiddish through
their luxuriant foliage, and walked out
yesterday as the Chevri Schochet in Hofos
had threatened TO do II the chicken dealers
didn't treat them like expert attaches in
stead of hired hand.
Tia only irm al ctsd by the walkout
yesterday is the only poultry market with
kcsher trimmings run by a Gentle. II
IL works on the gentle the schochets are
going 10 tr it OF the Jews, and IL He
brew dealers hold out, as they assert tn y
will, there will be the dickens TO pay when
h Jewish holidays, which IL the open
season for poultry or the East Side, begins
OIL September 20.
The differences between the schochets
and the poultry dealers, which have already
been told In The Sun, grew out OF the deci-
sion OF the bosses to move the chicken
killers from a commission basis to a weekly
wage scale. The schochets have been
getting n cent apiece for every wind
pipe slashed. The schochets generally
worked only on Friday, and then from two
10 eight hours. A dexterous workman.
II the number Of fowls set aside to be killed
for the Jewish Sabbath the next day was
big enough, could sometimes knock out
as much a. $50 a week. The rest OF the
time the schOchets could perform marriages
or any OF the other religious ceremonies
that the rabbis authorize them TO do.
Naturally there wa an awful row when
the market keepers decided that a weekly
salary OF 314 would be about enough for
the work the schOohets do.
Cennep Bishop, the Gentle poultry
dealer, who is regarded by the East Sid "a
q kind Of an octopus because he has a big
store in Washington Market, a half dozen
branches in different parts Of town and
others all over the country, let it be UNDER
stood from the beginning that he would
pay a salary to the members OF the poultry
s~chochetim that worked for him, and H
they didn't like IL they could go TO. His
fellow merchants Of the Jewish faith told
him they didn't think II was a wise move.
and most Of them decided not to monkey
with the schochets' commission. Bishop
still held out, however, and yesterday
morning he told the walking DELEGATE.
Jacob Rabinowitz, that he could get all the
n~on-union throat cutters he wanted, and
suggested that IL his our schochets wanted
TO quit they might as well 20 at once. They
went.
Rabinowits, with the strikers at his heels,
made for q Yiddish printing Office at once,
and before noon the whole East Side was
plantered with little handbnls which told
ali Who could road them what kind Of a
man Bishop L. A literal translation Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
TORTURED BY
ITCHING SCALP
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands
and Limbs Suffering Intense
Doctors Said Too Old to Be
Cured An Old Soldier Of 90
Years Declares,
"CUTICURA TREATMENT -.
Is A BLESSING"

AT all times and TO all people I am
willing 70 testify to the merits Of Gu
ticura. Il saved me from worse than
the tortures Of hAdes, about the year
1900, with itching on my scalp and
temples, and afterwards IL commenced
TO break out on my hands. Then 10
broke out on my limbs. l was advised
TO use salt and water, which ! did, TO
no eject. then went to q Surgeon, who
commenced treating me with q wash Of
borax. This treatment did me no good,
but rather aggravated tho disease. I
then told him ] would 20 and sec a ply
stefan In Erie, Tho reply WA that I
could 60 anywhere. but q case Of
eczema like mine could not be cured;
that ] was too old (SO). ! went 10 an
eminent doctor IN the city Of Erie and
treated with him for six months, with
Like results. / had read Of the Gu
ticurA Remedies often. ! was strongly
tempted to give them o trial, 30 ! sent
for the Cuticura Soap. Ointment, and
Resolvent and continued taking tho
Resolvent until bad taken six bottles,
stopping Il to take the Pills. was row
getting better. ! took two baths a day,
and at night let the lather Of the Soap
dry on. l used the Ointment with
great effect after washing In warm
water. TO stop the itching at once ]
am now cured.
"The CuticurB treatment II q blessing
and should be used by every one who
has itching Of the skin. can't say any
more, and thank God that He has given
the world such a curative. You can
use this letter as you please. A very
much befriended man, VIM. II. Gray,
1908 Mt. Vernon st., Philadelphia, Pa,
August 2, 1905"
-CSgplss EltsyueI apd fH4wspa fyealnene soT Fvsry
Hunel, fFon iimpiss y berofala. from Infsney 10 Aga
eoasiaisg % casteuIa $40 Nea OlDtaeaa ~, kssoly.
n els pagAs Aedofan duagtes A lingls Ntensp eusans
- HsFst v S::sI w ]; g; CA asSl ~ saa%ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
OVERPAID ENGLISH ACTORS.
Frank Curres says American Manasert
Have spoiled the Market.


Special Cable Dssraieh 10 rm SuN.
LONDON, Sept. s.-Frank Cursor, . promi-
nsnt London theatrs lessee. speaking of ths
slump In theatrical business bare owing TO
reckless ove-hu!lding. referred 70 the AEaer:-
can composition, saying:
Il think the managers nom the other
side realize at last that London 10 q very
difficult proposition. Mr.. Frohman, I re-
kret to say, has made the production OF
comedies almost impossible. He has spoiled
the authors with fees and the actors with
salaries and by so doing has driven many
Of us into musical pieces when We should
be doing comedies.
mo doubt the actors were pleased. but
things arc already beginning to nnd their
level for those whom Mr.. FrohmAn has
once engaged at ridiculous salaries and
who do not care to take lees and find them
selves walking about. He has put idsaa
Of salaries in their heads that cannot pos
sibly be maintained. Nor can any mana
ger afford to pay the absurd terms our
leading authors ask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
FLEEING FROM FOREST FIRES.
whole VInlsges In AlgerfS Deserted-lOO.-
% Acres Ahiaze.
SpscaaI Cable DsspsteA TO TIE suN.

Special Cable DsspseA 70 TIE sUN.
ALoIERs. Sept. 6.-BeaOh and OAK forests
covering an area Of 100000 acres in the
Colo territory are bnvning. The villages
Of Beesembourg and Chsraia are threatened
by the flames and their inhabitants are fee
ing. A belt OF IRE surrounds tho Aissegma
mine.
high Wind IL tanning the FIRE. and hope
Of controlling IL has been abandoned. 1t
10 believed that tho fire was started by
native incend iariee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Your printer knows all about
Old HampShire Bond

"Lo0FI0T fAf WaNfv NAVY
because his most discriminating
patrons always specify it.
q Let him tell you about it, or
better still have him show you
our specimen book giving ex-
amples Of lithographing, print
ing, engraving and enclosing
on the "a different eolors Of
OLD HAMPSHIRE BOND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Master Bakers Elect Omcer,.

The New York State Association Of Mas
ter Bakers, now in convention in Grand
Central Palace, elected these officers yester-
day: Max Strasser, president; W. F. Gass-
mel, vice-president; Herman Schneidt
treasurer, and Rudolph Fries, secretary,
fhe convention Of the National Association
Of Master Bakers, which Is in session al the
same place, heard recommendations from
the officers as to the management Of the
association. The two associations held a
joint dinner In the Grand Central Palace In
tho evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Court rights Over Primary Rolls.

More than 1000 more orders were issued
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Dow
ling, calling upon enrolled Republicans to
show cause on Friday why their namea
books. The total numbers Of orders granted
now amounts to moro than 5000, The
greater numberRof these orders have been
obtained by the Parsons men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
SURF DAMAGING THE SHERIDAN.
Stranded Transports Engine Rooms Now
Full Of water.

Special CaNs Despatch TO TIRE Sun.
HosoLuLU, Sept. 6.--Water has risen
in tho engine room Of the transport Sheri-
dan, stranded on Barber reef. until IL Is
level with the ocean. Tho vessel is now
being damaged by the surf. Capt. Pea
body and her ere " are still aboard.
Capt. Motcah Of Lloyds expects TO be-
gin the attempt 10 pull on the liner Man
ohuria from the reef on September 10. He
thinks the effort will succeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
AMERICAN FOR "BLACK POPE"
Rep0rt In Rome That CODcIaVe VIII Choose
1850 Father Meyer.
Special CaHs DssDqteH TO TIE SUN.

UVCNIH1 NWWV IESD@1NW 70 n WVW'
RoME, Sept. 5~.-According to gossip in
clerical circles, the Rev. Rudolph Meyer
OF St. Louis is the most likely 20 be chosen
by the conclave, now in session here. a.
the BLACK Pore, or General, Of the Society
Of Jesus. He is now Assistant General
for English speaking countries. He 10
considered 20 be one Of the moot eloquent
and most able Jesuits In the world.
This forecast cannotb be regarded az other
wtse than conjectural. as everything cons
neoted with the conclave continues to be
Kept secret. 1t is stated that several OF
the delegates are suffering severely from
the beat and from fasting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
PRAISE FROM KING HAAKON.
COngratulates Capt. Amundsen, VINO Com.
pIeted the Northwest Passage.

Special Cable DsspaleA % TEE Sup.
CARzsrIANIA, Sept. B.-King HAAkon has
sent q cable message to Capt. Roland
Amundssn, the commander Of the Norwe-
gisn expedition which on tho ship Gjoa
completed the northwest passage, express
ing his qualification at the suoceas Of the
expedition. Tho King has acceded to Capt.
Amundsen's wish that the stretch Of coast
charted by the expedition be named after
King Haakon and Queen Maud.
A Danish deputation has presented TO
King Haakon and Queen Maud Denmark's
gift on their secession 70 the Norwegian
throne. Il consists Of FIVE pictures and q
service Of $50 pieces Of silver plate. Their
MajestiAs were moved by the gift and
heartily thanked the d~sputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
SUBMARINE VOLCANO ACTIVE.
Fish TIsraWn I'D on Hawaiian Coast After
Eruption Had Been scalded.
Special Cabls DsspaGeh 10 The sun.

HoNoLunU, Sept. S.-Two earthquakes,
one due to submarine action, have occurred
at HNo. After ono shock many dead fab
were washed up on tho beach. They had
been scalded. The earthquake was not
felt In Honolulu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

YoRK, Pa, Sept. S.-Howard sheafer
Of Shrewsbury, who was charged with
causing the death Of his nine months old
baby vas to-day found guilty Of murder
N Inc yICQ0u Q0KT00 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
STREET CAR RIOTS IN TOXIC.
Several Persons injured IN Demonstrated
Against the Company.
Special Cdose Despatch % TEE sux.

TOXIC, Sept. 6.-The trouble between
the street car companies and their en-
ployees resulted tonight in a demonstra-
tion that developed into rioting in several
districts. Cars were stopped by mobs
throughout the city and ave OF them we're
smashed.
Several persons we're seriously injured.
Further agitation 10 expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Permission for Russian Jews to Open
Schools.
Spsetas cGAGs Despatch 10 THs SUN.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. S.-The Cabinet
has sanctioned . scheme allowing the Jews
In Russia 10 open elementary and secondary
schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Russian commissioners In Manchuri,
Speelal Canls ps,paleA . nm SUN.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. &-Russian Con-
sulates-General win be established Al HAr-
bin, Kirin, Tsitsihar and Talienwan Dalny),
replacing the present agencies OF the MIN
istry OF Foreign Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
DIsyi summon New Duua Before February.

Sp1ctaI Cd0Ie DeIDdhN 70 TINS sun.
CokodNB. Sept. S.-The Sc. Petersburg
correspondent. OF the Cologne GaEsts sAys
that the Cabinet lately had under dis
cussion a proposition to convoke the Duma
at an earlier date than February Of next
year, Premier stolypin afterward reported
10 the Car in favor Of an earlier meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
North German Lloyd Increa ses Capital.
.svsosaI casi. DssDatss 10 ruu SUN.

BERLIN. Sept. S.-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company announces tho
increase Of it's capital by 100000 to $751;
100000. The new capital will be expended
chiefly in improving the company's trans
atlantic service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
THINK THEY HAVE FLAT BURGLARS
Police Catch Gang Trying Door Knobs
Many Upper West Side Thefts

men the police of the West 6Sth-st. station believe
that at last they have captured the burglars who
for months have terrorized the upper West Side.
The prisoners Patrick Scott painter, of No.
lOi West 99th-st; Edward Huttck. driver. OF No
20 West e9th-st, and George HHe, collector. said
to be for c. Kinney of No. rs 1st-ave living at
No. 74S Columbus-ave.
Patrolman Fallen. of the West 6Sth-st. station
going tour at o'clock on an Amsterdam-ave
car, at Ath-st saw three men, two on the sidewalk
while the third was apparently trying door knobs
Fallen jumped off at the next block and went back
Fallen Joined by John Maher the son OF a
brother patrolman. who had the men. The
two followed the men up Ans terdam-aVe. to S6th-
St. where the men Fallen and knew they were
followed. They started to walk east in S6th-st
but were caught up with. At first they showed
fight but Fallen making a if to draw his
revolver arrested all three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERs CELEBRATE
Greetings from Kaiser and President at
Twenty-ffth Anniversary.

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the Christian
Endeavor Society held last night in Carnegie
Music Hall. Lyman S. Stone, the president, was
chairman of the meeting. Addresses were MADE py
the Rev DR. David E. Burrell. the Rev. Howard B.
Gross Lieutenant Governor Bruce, Van Ogden NOgt
and others. President Roosevelt Nice-President
Fairbanks the German Emperor and others sent
letters President Roosevelt wrote
| heartily congratulate the Young Peoples So
cietes of Christian EndeavCr on the twenty-htth
anniversary of their foundation. l wish you all
good fortune in your efforts for the moral ana
Spiritual well being of our people.
The German Emperor Cabled an equally felicitous
note Resolutions commencing the growth of the
organization and the good work done were passed
At the close the following telegram was sent TO
the Rev. DR.. Francis Z. Clark, the organizer OF
the society who is recuperating after illness in
Munich:
Heartest congratulations in numbers enthusi-
aSm devotion the midWnter conference is a great
success. Regards of Christian Endeavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
HOLCOMBE WARD BEATEN
Loses to ". n. ". Burden IN Har-
card Club Squash Tournament.

Some of the strongest players were numbered
among the losers in the fifth round of the squash
tournament the courts of the Harvard Club yes
terday afternoon. w. A. NJ. Burden the old Har-
ward football captain, defeated Holcombe Ward
the former national lawn tennis champion, in
straight sets.
This Occasoned surprise among those who had
figured Ward likely inalist AS matter
Of fact, squash is a comparatively new game to
Ward. and. although he has improved rapidly Of
late. he lacked the necessary steadness to cope
with Burden, who scored repeatedly Wards
mistakes.
The closest match of the day was between r. D.
Pruyn and A H Loclett The latter is a scratch
player the Essex County Country Club. and
when he took the first game, allowing Pruyn only
six points he looked easy winner. Lockett
went to pieces. however, after the first game and
lost the next two.
A L. Devens who decsively from a w.
Swami is regarded by the knowing ones as having
the best chance for final hOnors. He will have TO
meet Pruyn in the semi-fin round, while Burden
will be opposed TO ]. II. Hunt. The summary fol-
lows
Fifth round-W A NJ Burden beat Holcombe Ward.
15-l 15-6; J. H. beat w. A. MADDEN. $40.
10: r. d. Pruyn A. H. LoCkett 6-l5, l5-6.
I5-s; A. l. Devens beat a W. Swami. 15-3. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
MANN SIDE GAINS POINT.
Expert admits He Might Not Haze
Identified 20. K"

Colonel Edwin b. Hay. a handwriting expert.
was put under a severe cross examination yes
terday by Martin w. Littleton. Colonel Mann's
counsel in the examination into the perjury
charge made against him by Norman Hapgood.
Colonel Hay attempted to be facetious, but
when warned by Justice McAvoy that that was
not the place for poking fun replied directly to
every query put by Mr.. Littleton.
The defence gained point by Mr.. Littletons
forcing Colonel Hay to admit that there was no
resemblance between the signatures of Colonel
Mann shown checks drawn on the Garfield
National Bank and the 20. K. W. D. NJ" on the
Ward letter.
In answer to query as TO whether In the
thirtyfve years of his experience in his busi-
ness he had made error. Colonel Hay replied
that it possible that he had. but he could
not recall specific mistake. He said he was
retained by the District Attorney.
Walter G.. ShOup was at the examination as
the representative Of Count Reginald Ward.
whose name has been drawn into the proceed
ings Mr.. Shoup said that he had plenty of evil
dence to refute any statement unfavOrable to
Count Wards reputation.