davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
UNDERR,AKBR HAVRON GONE.
Lawyer, ss,srsl ASKS 4hat All Claims BE
Sent to Ilis ONCE.


HowaadH .Haxron, who set up In business
on Consy Island twelve years ago, has been
missing for eleven days, and his attorney,
Abraham Stiefel, yesterday cent a message
to his principal creditors that they should
send in their claims to. him. Havron's
books show he was In debt In the sum Of
$4,000.
On the day that he left hebrew 50 900 from
the Jenkins Trust Company Of Coney Island
He told his wife he was going to Luna Park
to collect a bill Of sos. His wife learned
afterward that he had not been there. She
does not know what has become Of him.
The principal creditors are the National
Casket Company Of Brooklyn and Daniel
Dreyer, a llveryman, Of 1853 West Fifty-ninth
street, Manhattan. Dreyer took away
Havron's bearse and several carriages yes
terday.
Mrs. Havron yesterday leased the good
will OF the business to Kowsh q Jentzer OF
West, Seventeenth street, Coney Island.
Kowsh used to work for. Havron. Mrs,
Havron is q daughter OF former Assembly
mar Francis P. Gallagher. Havron is said
to have been the first undertaken who set
up business on the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
BouhlllirB Brothers
West 1qventy-trd Street.
Work OF SECRET SERVICE MEN.
They Made $50 Arrests Last Year, Mostly
for Passing Counterfeit Money.

lVT bb3LuB SOuhtCihUts hVsS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-There we're $50
arrests by Secret Service officers last year,
according to the report Of John E. Wnkie
chief Of the Secret Service, made public
to-day. OF the offences 2l2 we're for passing
counterfeit silver coin, e5 for altering or
attempting to pss, altered obligations OF
the United States, n for manufacturing or
seeking to pass counterfeit paper money
and 2S for manufacturing or seeking TO
pass counterfeit minor coin. OF the Offend
ers 244 were born in the United States,
IS in Italy and 0, the next highest number,
in Russia. California furnished the largest
number Of cases, 81; Pennsylvania the seoono
largest, 81.
The Secret Service officers captured dur
ing the year SIS. 1888 in counterfeit notes
and $40, 500 in coins. Chief Wilkie says:
Three new counterfeit and two reissues OF
old counterfeits appeared during the year.
August TO-, 1905, a moderately deceptive Is
silver certificate made in Italy and Imported
by various gangs Of Italians In this country.
Passers Of these notes in Ohio. Pennsylvania.
New York and New Jersey have been CON-
victed.
October s. 1905. e $40 United States note OF
deceptive workmanship appeared In New
York. Only three of these notes were clrcu-
lated.
October IA, 1905. a reissue OF the SO United
States note, first described In our circular
letter of July 20, 1908. was put in circulation.
with a few minor changes.
November o. 1905. a fairly good counter
felt OF a $40 United States note appeared In the
West. The maker and passer were arrested
and convicted and the plates captured.
December 8, 1905. there was a second reissue
OF the $40 United States notes OF July 20.
1903, and October IA, 1905.
During the last six months Of tho fiscal
year there was not one new counterfeit note
issued.
The source of low grade silver counterfeit
standard and half dollars in New York city
was discovered and the maker. one Aneeloni.
q skilled Italian silversmith. was convicted,
his complete plant being confscated by agents
Of the service. The receipts OF counterfeit
low grade silver coins In the Sub-Treasury
at New York since that raid have dropped
TO a merely nominal figure.
This report does not include the large
number of arrests and successful prosecu-
tions in land fraud and naturalization cases.
where agents Of this service have conducted
extensive investigations for Government
departments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
A NATIONAL GALLERY or ART.
Court Holds That the Smithsonian mstitu-
tIOn Is such by the Act Creating It.

tlon Is Such by the ACT Creating IL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. At required the
force of a judicial decision to establish the
fact that the United States has a national
gallery of art and Justice Stafford OF the
Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
so decided to-day.
The discussion was called out by a friendly
suit brought to determine whether the
custody of the Harriet Lane Johnston col
lection should remain with the Corooran
Gallery of Art in v ashni gton or 60 to the
Smithsonian Institution. Justice Stafford
decided that inasmuch as the act creating
the Smithsonian Institution enaots that
it shall have the custody Of objects Of
art, the results of curious and foreign re-
search" that the Smithsonian ia thereby
created a national gallery of art and meets
the condition imposed by the language Of
Miss Johnston's will, which left the collec-
ton Of twenty-ninc paintings. busts and
other valuable relics to the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art until such time az the United States
Government should establish a national
gallery. The Johnston collection will be
otly the nucleus, it ia believed, for the
Governments art gallery, for now that Il
is established other requests, it il thought,
will follow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The monitor Ne
vada has arrived at Annapolis, the cruiser
Denver and %destroyers Whipple, Hopkins,
Lawrence and Marlborough at Newport,
the cruiser Tacoma at navy yard, New York;
the cruiser Columbia at Tompkinsville, the
transport Lawton at Cavite and the torpedo
boat Stockton at Norfolk.
The battleship Louisiana has sailed from
Provinoetown for Q London, the cruiser
Wolverine from Mackinac Island for South
Manitou, the cruiser Yankton from Newport
for Watch Hill. the cruiser Dixie from San
chez for Monte Cristi, the destroyer Paul
despatch boat Dolphin from Newport for
New London and the torpedo boat Wilkes
from Norfolk for Patuxent River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
TESTING APPORTTONMENT Law.
Tho Queens-Richmond Case Argued 30
fore Justice Howard.

ALBANY, Aug. a. The proceedings
brought by George E. Payne and Harry Z.
Perley- Of Queens county and Walter
Pendleton Of Richmond county attachne
the oonstitutionality Of the apportionmen'
made by the last Legislature came up io
argument before Justice Howard OF IT"
to-day.
It was commended that the apportionmen'
was illegal because Queens and RohmonG
counties were not contiguous and shoun
not have been included in the same oehas
district and also because there were dif
crepancies in the population of the varo"
Senate districts throughout the State
The State was represented by Attorne!,,
General Mayer, Deputy At~torney-Geneni
Graham and Senator Martin E. Nws'
who was chairman OF the Legislative ApP0r
tionment Committee. ~
Attorney-General Mayer discussed tm
legal questions involved, while Senator
Lewis pointed out in detail the manner snS
method In which the apPortionment mu
and contended that the districts had been
apportioned as nearly equal as possinTT;d
The contestants appeared through Il.
yard B. Whitney, W.. Allaire Short r.
Richards and former Senator Elon X Brosn.
Mr.. Short said that the violation a. ~
Constitution in the present apportonmem.
was 70 gross as to shock everybody o wv
science. .,t
Senator Brown declared that the presehi
apr ortionment is the worst single, case :,
gerrymandering which this State has ers.
known, III il nan stand, $ he said, ~ eh M
an opportunity for Legislative dlScreuoa
behind which may hide all the rotteh"eS
Ct political scheming.' .-,
The argument q Messrs, Whitney sholhn
and Brown was to the effect that undef Wv
apportionment Queens and Richmond ~
constituted a Senate district, in slau 49, N
the fact that their total population Is 80,
The ratio Ct ap~portionment outside Ct h't,ss6.,
district has an excess Il population lil@
above the ratio. The district has Lop%,
laton as great rs three upstate d'sshh la
and as great as Monroe county, wh'cn w.
two Senators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
SUTHERLAND IS MODEST.

Ex.Justice Declines the Nominal" Leader.
ship at Coney Island.
Former Police Justice Kenneth F. Suther-
land, who spent some years In Sing Sing
for his participation in John Y. McKane's
exploits and who was restored recently
to citizenship, has declined the nominal
leadership Of the Democratic forces in the
Sixteenth Assembly district in Brooklyn,
In which Coney Island Is included. 1t is
understood, however, that he will be the
actual boss of the job. and control all the
Democratic patronage Of the district.
Former Assemblyman Gallagher will prob
ably be chosen as the executive committee
man from the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
steam Launch Aground; Passengers Taken
or,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 4.-The steam
launch Victor, running down the coast from
New York. struck on the dangerous bar
of Hereford Inlet just before dark to-
night. The life guards from Hereford
station rowed out and brought ashore the
four passengers, Joseph Kempster, Charles
Kempster, Frank Burns and A. Parch. The
captain Of the launch refused TO leave, and
two members Of his crew stayed with him
t help in getting clear Of the bar on the
high water tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
NAMELEss MAN IN HOSPITAL,
Whom Woman AccOsted on Elevated Stairs
and Man Promptly %Slugged.

A middle aged. we'll dressed man is in the
New York Hospital with what seems to be
a fracture Of the skull, and a man who says
he is Jacob Walton Of 42s West Twenty-ffth
street Is looked up in the Tenderloin police
station. According to Policeman McAuley,
the injured man was walking up the stairs
Of the southbound elevated railway station
at Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue at
IL O'Clock last night when a tall, blond
woman spoke to him. At the same time, 80
MoAuley says, Walton rushed up the stairs
and struck the man on tho jaw. The latter
fell to the stairs and rolled to the sidewalk
below, landing heavily on his head.
MeAuley nabbed Walton. The m
escaped. Walton refused to say anything
about himself or the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Civil Proceedings Against Bank Teller
IN Stole &Ils,OOO.

BALLs1oN, N. Y, Aug. l.-Charles e.
Fitcham was examined to-day in supple
mentary proceedings on a Judgment Sc
cured against him by the First National
Bank for SIZE, 900. Fitcham was teller OF
the bank for a quarter of a century and
five years ago his accounts were found
TO be short SIS 900. He served four years
in prison on q criminal charge and now
the bank has taken civil proceedings to
learn what he has done with the money
Fitcham said to-day that what money ne
had taken had all gone toward living ex-
Densa9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Lieut.. Larned Resigns.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 4.-Second Lieut., E.P
Larned OF the Marine Corps, who is now
with the Legation Guard at Pekin, has
resigned from the service to enter business
In the United States. He will travel ex-
tensively in the Far East before coming
to this country. lie is one Of the Larned
brothers, who distinguished themselves as
tennis PLAYERS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
To Attend the Polar Congress-.

Herman l.. Brdgman, president Of the
department Of geography OF the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences, has been
selected by the board Of trustees to repre-
sent the institute at the International Polar
Congress- to be held In Brussels In Sep
teDnber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

The total subscribed to date for the re-
Mobilization OF the San francisco Young
Mems Christian Association is $4,000.
j. Pierpont Morgan made a subscription
Of s25,oOo yesterday, which Brought the.
amount up to the above sum, The fund
10 short now only 10000 OF the half million
required. Cleveland H. Dodge, % John
street, is treasurer Of the fund,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Young Engiishman Fatally injured by q
Train,

WAsHRoToN, Aug. 4.-Eeven Evans. %
years old, Of South Wales, England, was
killed by 9 freight train at Bennings, Md,
here recently In search OF employ ment.
He was walking along the tracks OF the
Pennsyivania Railroad when q southbound
train struck him. He was brought to The
Casualty Hospital h this city and died three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Le B0utilziuB Brothers
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE OF
LINENS

In tits sale hill be found a most complete stock of 1h Scotch, Fne"e'
and German Linens. TO sat ali household purposes. at prices mach ower
than cost of production.
To make room for ~hnporahons artpng every 1eek Oe oHtr many
fine lot, of Danask Table Cloths and Napkins, an sises; hkaebed and
unbkachsd Table Damasks; Bedroom. Bath and Kitchen 7ouebi Hem
stitched Sheets and Pow Cases. Lunch Cloths and Sets. Embroidered
Doyhes. Tray and Tea Cloths, Seafs, Sheets, PMow Gases, Bedsprad,
Slams. etc.
~. B.-HaeL. Restaurants. Schools and Clubs wM find many salt
able lots of Napkins, Top Cloths. Table Danasks, Towes. etc., at
SATISFACTORY PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-These army orders were
issued to-day:
Major Henry c. Davis. artillery. to Fort Wash.
FIRST Lieut.. Francis B. Eastman. from Twenty.
Lieut.. Col, clinton D. Sears. Corps Engineers.
detailed as engineer Of the fifteenth Lighthouse
District. relieving Major Thomas l.. Casey, CORPS
OF Engineers, who will report to Secretary OF Com
merse and Labor for duty as engineer secretary
lockwood. Corps of Engineers.
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin p. Runkle. retired. detailed
as superintendent and professor OF military science
and tactics at Miami Military Institute. German
town. ONO; relieving Capt Robert b. Powep,
Capt Robert b. Powers. Seventh Cavalry, DE-.
tailed for recruiting service at Columbus Bar.
Major George J. Newgarden. SURGEON from
Philippines Division 10 San Francisco.
Orders Of July 81 are amended so as to relieve
Contract Surgeon Herbert !, Harris from further
duty In the Philippines division.
Capt. John G.. Cakes, general stan. to Galveston,
Contract Surgeon Charles H.. Steans. detailed
as member OF IRmlning board at Fort Monroe,
vice Capt, Charles f. Morrow, assistant surgeon.
Capt: Leo +. Foster. ~commissary ~, TO Camp Roose-
welt, Mount GretnA. Pa.
These navy orders were Issued:
Ensign j. z. otterson, TO navy yard. New York.
Ensign j. Downes, Jr., orders TO the Washington
revoked; TO home and walt orders,
Second Lieut.. Z. =. Larned. U. $. N, c. resigna-
Ensign j. W. Hayward. from Naval Hospital,
Yokohama. TO the Galveston.
Ensign 7, L. ozborn. from the Bainbridge 10 the
Lawton. -
MidAipmsn H. F, Emerson. from the Ohio V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
BUILDING TRADES OUTING
To Celebrate the Establishment Of the Open
Shop In Hudson County.

The Hudson County, N. ), Building
Trades Employers Association will have an
outing at ROTOR Point on August Is to
celebrate the successful establishment Of
the open shop in the county. The boeses
say that they are getting all the men they
need to take the places OF the looked out
union men. They are OF the opinion that
the open shop has come to stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

Specimen Values:-
Princess Lingerie Dresses m
of French Null, white or colored, several ~
models to select from. Original price
Princess Dresses formerly $4,000 ........."N Now $500
" $500 ........... " $4,000
" $1,000 ........... " 5000
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-31

Ito aims In addition to that the offer
Of Mr.. Fels shows that practical business
men are ready to take the Ito project
seriously and to provide it with funds.
The severely practical moneyed men are
always the last to come into such a move
ment, but when they do so the plan may
at least be said to have obtained the
half mark of feasibility and the possi'
bility of success The sympathy and
offers of pecuniary support from such
men as the Rothschilds in London and
Joseph Fels in America must inevitably
give a great impetus to the Jewish Ter.
ritorial Organization throughout the
world.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-31
EDITORIAL

At recent meeting Of the
Ae AtO International Council of the
Jewish Territorial Organization held III
London, proposal of Joseph Fels OF
Philadelphia to contribute 100000 was
received The offer is to help establish
an autonomous colony on the principle
of land naturalization. The offer was
referred to the executive committee The
council unanimously expressed it's
thanks for the offer. There is assuredly
no reason why it should not be accepted.
We are opposed to the Zionistlc idea
as it is impracticable. But the idea OF
helping our poor co-religionists to be-
come tillers of the soil is worthy one.
The leaders of the Jewish Territorial
Organization are not dreamers. They
are endeavoring to further the scheme OF
colonization of the poor Jews from
Russia, Roumania and other European
countries The leaders of the Ito, reallz-
ing the impossibility of settling the
Jews in Palestine, are looking for some
other productive soil. South America,
South Africa or any other country will
do. Israel Zangwill gave out the infor-
nation that Lord Rothchild and Alfred
de Rothchild were in sympathy with the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-31
Our contemporary, the
Cleveland independent re-
HaSidim

OleNeIanO independent re-
ports a new sect of Jews called Hasidim
which organized congregation there
This sect it hyper-orthodox and stands in
Il category of its own.
Ilasidim, the Pious, are the followers
of Rabbi Israel Bal Shem Tov and are
believers in the Kabbalah. They are
supposed to have access to the myster-
ious regions of heaven, through the in
Huence of their leader, Bal Shcm Tow
They ascribe higher value to the mystic
lore than to the Tamud and other relig-
iouS works.
That fanatic sect of followers and de-
voted believers in the mystic knowledge
of heaven came originally from Poland
and Galica. Till now it had no foot
hold in this country. Now, it seems, the
followers have gathered in numbers
strong enough to form a congregation in
Cleveland, and they will practice their
kabbalistic rites and ceremonies without
hinderance. The house of Israel already
has many divisions. Any observer of
Jewish affairs cannot fail to notice the
keen rivalry and the underground ir-
religion and communal strife between
the Orthodox Conservative, Semi-conser-
vative and Reform congregations. Now
come a new sect Hasidim. to add it's
share to turbulent existing conditions.
and what will become of American .Juda-
ism! ...
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-31
Russian
Children

~
are forging ahead at rapid rate
and are carrying away many prizes
in our public schools and colleges is a
well known fact 1t is especially true in
New York City at the recent examina-
tions. This progress of Russian Jewish
children has even caused anti-semitic
feelings in some quarters. We read that
Rev. j. l.. Belford, minister ola prom
inent church in Brooklyn, delivered the
following anti-semitic warning to his peo-
pie:
We should learn from the Jew indus
try and providence, but above all we
should learn to give our children the
best we can afford in the way Of educa-
ton, intellectual and religious. We
should not allow ourselves to be crowded
out of high school and college 1t were
crime to leave to what we may call the
common enemy the learned profession
Who wants his children to be taught by
Jewish teachers? Yet it does not re-
quire the gift of prophecy to say that
unless things change in few years our
journals, our schools and our colleges
will be in their hands.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-31
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-19O6.

sunday-Jan 7........Fast OF Tebet
Saturday Jan. 27. New Moon Sh vat.
sun Mon Feb, 1926 New Moon Adar.
Saturday Mar 10. Fast of Esther.
observed on previous Thursday.)
SUMMON, Mar. 11-12 Purim.
Fuesdav March 27 New Moon Nissan.
tuesday Apr 10. LIST Day Of Passover.
Wed -I'h Apr 25-2 &c. .Rosh hChodesh. (Omer.)
sunday Nav 13.... Lag Bonner (33d day Of
Friday Nav 25 New Moon Swan.
Wednesday, May 80. 1St Day o. Pentecost
sat -Slln Jun, 23-24. New Moon Tammuz.
Tuesday July 10. Fast of Tammuz.
Monday July 90. New Moon Av.
Tuesday, July 81. 80. Fast of Av:
Tue.-Wed., Aug 2l-23 New Moon Ellu!
,Ihursday Sept. 2O... New Year (5667).
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-31
The oft repea t e q
charge that the Jew will
not till the soil is ground,
Jewish
Farmers

-
Farmers not till the soil is ground
less. The desire to become agricultural
lists is spreading rapidly among our peo-
from European countries A very in
Port Jarvis, n. Y, shows the steady in
part of the state of New York The ar
ticle, can Important Factor,' states
that the Jews have recently bought up
over l 200 farms in Sullivan and Ulster
counties and that they are becoming an
important factor in the development of Il
large portion of Sullivan county. The
writer of the article goes on to state:
1.-The presence Of these people does
much to put money in circulation in the
region mentioned and keeps up the price
of poultry eggs and vegetables. Their
coming has enabled many poor farmer
to get rid of land from which he could
not get a living before the day of the
summer boarder. In business matters
and especially in the business of buying
and selling real estate they are far ahead
of the farmer inhabitants. Other Ulster
real estate agents have heretofore been
satisfied with a commission of 2 per cent.
while these people are not satisfied with
5 per cent, and many Of them get 10
per cent. They do not have to sell many
farms and boarding houses at prices
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 before
they make a small fortune.
Every day during the summer board
ing season at least 30 mountain wagons
come to the village of Ellenville loaded
with summer boarders and while in the
village they spend great deal of money
1t is a little wonder that the stock of the
Ontario & Western Railroad goes up, as
the great majority of these people come
and go on the railroad. These people
have come not to spy out the land and
see if it floats with milk and honey. They
know it does and they have come to stay
and bear their share in the payment of
taxes. They are as a rule law abiding
people and will make good citizens In
time also they may get better results
from the cultivation of the land than the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-31

old-time farmers. At the present time
their methods are much criticized but
every year there will be an improvement
in this regard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-25
POLITICAL NOTES

Judge Asa F. Stratton of Montgomery. candidate for governor of Alabama on the republican ticket was in Birmingham yes terday. and was in consultation with Chairman Julius W. Davidson and J. Clyde Millar of the state campaign com mlttee The republicans are making q quiet but aggressive campaign in the state, and especially in counties where 1t is claimed that they have d chance of winning in some of the local contests.
 Sterling A. Wood and A. Leo Oberdorfer addressed the voters at Morris last night in the interest of Col. D. l.. Higdon, nomi- nee of the democratic and conservative party for sheriff.
 Judge J. II. Miller, Hugh McGeever and Prof. s. A. Ellis conducted a meeting in the interest of the same candidate at Warrior.
 A. 70. Lane, E. l.. Higdon and others spoke at Bessemer.
 J. M. Caldwell and others conducted a meeting at Bessemer last night in the interest of Judge J. P. Stiles. the demo- cratic nominee for sheriff.
 The county democratic campaign com mittee for Jefferson county has arranged for big rally in the interest of Judge J. P. Stiles, nominee for sheriff. at Gelder's hall tomorrow night at o'clock.
 A number of speeches will be made by prominent supporters of Judge Stiles. There will also be music by well known band.
 Chairman Robert N. Bell of the dem- ocratic campaign committee stated last night that great preparation is being made for this occasion and that all Higdoh supporters arc invited to attend. that every courtesy would be shown them.
 Another rally of the same kind is being arranged for Friday night, November 2, at the Jefferson theatre.