davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
SAYS nrR M sn,vD k,cKED HrR
Souna Nrs. HcidIus Testihes In IIer Hus.
band's suit for Sppar alton.

pordHKFFrstr. March Mrs. Maria
Phelps Bclding, the pretty Normal school
graduate whose husband, John BeldinR.
u wealthy farmer Of Chestnut Ridge, Ia suing
for n separation, took the witness stand
In her own bch1lf to-day before Referee
Henry r. losey. who IL taking the testimony
In the casc. Mrs. Belding wore n becoming
suit of dark rcd and a hat 20 match,
On the night hat she fed from her
husband, In October, 1906, Mrs. Bedding
testified that he kicked her out Of bed and
followed her down stairs and opened tho
door and thrust her out into the night.
To ward OF hia blows abe picked up a dress
suit Case and in her agitation and excite
ment found herself earring II way, although
It was very dark. Mrs. Belding testified.
and the two miles that interviewed between
her husband's and her fatl rr's house seemed
peopled with terrifying shapes and forms:
She ran until exhausted over fields and
swamps and was fainting with fatigue when
she reached home.
Prior to the separation. Mrs. Belding
testified, her husband had offered her
$1,000 for his freedom and had then re-
pented and begged her pardon. One night
he made an insulting remark about her In
the presence of Irving Allen. They were at
dinner at the time. Allen made a swing at
Belding and the latter knocked him down
and choked him until he had to he dragged
off his victims PROSTATE form. Allen con-
firmed this under oath.
Mrs. Bedding testified that her husband
used vile and insulting language to her on a
number of occasions. Her eyes filled with
tears AZ she repeated his words. He also
insulted her and her sister and Mrs. Shears,
u neighbor. Mrs. Belding denied that she
had ever levelled a pistol at her husband,
either jokingly or in earnest, or had threat
ened to kill him. The case was continued. (.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION,
FIRST DEPARTMENT.

In the matter OF the application OF the
Board OF Rapid Transit Railroad Com.
misslOncrs for the City OF New York
for the appointment of three com mis-.
sioners to determine and report
VIII ether a rapid transit railway or rail
ways for the conveyance and transpor.
tation OF persons and property. as de-
ter mined by the Board, ought 10 be
constructed and operated.
Gerard Avenue Route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

DANBURY, Conn, March Ernest Si;z,
O. years old. attempted to walk from this
city to Brewster, n. Y, ten miles, last night.
His frozen body was found on the road to-
day. It is supposed that he became ex-
hausted in the gale that was blowing and
was unable 70 reach a farm house close at
hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

WANTED FOR L, S. ARMY: Able bodied un.
OF United States, OF good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write English.
For apply TO Recruiting Ofhccr, IS
Third Ave. 1880 Third Ave. 40 9th Ave, 2s0o sth
Ave. n, v. or Sn3 Button ST.. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
BURNED BY BENZINE.
Explosion in TailOr's shop Sends Ten FAINT.
lies TO the Street via the Roof.

A can of benzine exploded yesterday In
the tailor shop Of Max Silverberg, at 29s
West lSSth street, and his brother, Nathan
Silverberg, was seriously burned about
the hands and face. The shop was set on
fire and the flames spread SO that the ten
families on the floors above had to get out
by the roof and adjoining houses.
The fire was confined to the shop. Silver
berg was taken to the j. Hood Wright
Hospital. Damage, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
,JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Henry Schuldenfrcl, manufacturer Of silk waists,
al Third street and South Fltth avenue. by II. \,
Caesar K CO., creditors, for 81 1876. The liabilities
arp ein UD and assets $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
COURT, APPELLATE DIVISION
FIRST DEPARTMENT.

In the matter OF the application of
HE Board Of Rapid Transit Railroad
Commissioners for the City of New
York for the appointment OF three
commissioners TO determine and re
port whether a rapid transit railway
or railways for the conveyance and
transportation OF persons and prop
erty. as determined by the Board,
ought TO be constructed and operated.
l4th Street Route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
HELP WA%NTED-FEMALE.

UMBRELLAS Hands wanted on plain parasols
and silk umbrellas who run their own work. ALL
son & AMSON , East 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Fire Endanscrs safety of nrOokl,n Theatre.

A fire on the top floor of a three story
frame dwelling at 80 Throop avenue,
Williamsburg, early yesterday morning
spread so rapidly that before the tiremen
could stretch the first line of hose the flames
communicated TO a tall six story brick
factory building adjoining on the south
east corner of ThroOp avenue and Lorimer
street. The wind drove the fire toward the
Gayety Theatre near by, and tiremen were
stationed on nearby roofs with lines of hose.
1t was daylight before the flames were
under control. The damage was placed at
about $50, OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
RUDOLF,

ATLANTIC CITY. NEW JERSEY.
Directly on the Beach. Local and long distance
telephones In rooms. American and European
plans, 4OO ocean view rooms, 100 suites with
private sea water baths. Artcsian well absolutely
pure. Orchestra and weekly social features.
Capacity 1880. Special Spring rates. II. l.. EDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
PUBLIC NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE DIVISION.
FIRST DEPARTMENT.

In the matter of the application Of
the Board Of Rapid Transit Rail-
road Commissioners for the CITY OF
New York for the appointment OF
three commissioners to determine
and report whether q rapid transit
railway or railways for the o n :
vcyance md transportation OF per:
sons and property. as determined
by the Board. ought to be con.
etructed and operated.
THIRTY FOURTH STREET
R0IITR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that 18th
~GRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION EAST, a domestic
CORPORATION, having Its principal business once
In the Borough OF Manhattan, City, County and
STATE Of New York. Will apply 10 the Supreme court
OF the State OF New York, at a Special Term thereof
held at the New York County Court House In tho
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New York. IN part
IL. thereof, on the 22d day of March. 1908, al 1857
O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, for an order
authorizing said corporation 20 change It's corporate
name 10 EMPLOYING PHOTOGRAPHERS Ma
TIONAL LEAGUE.
Dated New York, February lat, 1909.
LITH0GRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION tEASn,
BY CHARLES WlLHELMS. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS
OF THE COUNT OF NEW YORK,
No, lIp Nassau Street,

Now York, February 10, 1909.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant 70 Chap.
ter go Of the Laws OF 1895, that the statement OF
tho receipts and expenditures Of the Public Admin
istrator during the year 1905. was published In the
Cly Record, three times each week for three weeks
beginning January %. 1000.
WILLIAM NJ. HOES.
Public Administrator OF the County OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
SITUATIONS MANTED-FEMALE.


LANY. with highest credentials, desires position
as visiting secretary TO lady OF social prominence,
or as amaEucns's and reader to invalid. Address
"A. L., box ll5 sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
HELP


COMPOSITORS, stone hands and make
up men, linotype and monotype keyboard
operators and machinists wanted for per-
manent positions in the large book and
Job offices Of New York city; highest wages
paid TO competent men willing to work
In "open shops" Call or address, giving
as reference former employer, TYPOTH-
ETE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
Room 1920, 800 Broadway, New York,
N. Y.
W~ANTTD-Two door and two planer hands on
heavy work; steady work and good wages; no
trouble; only INST class men wanted: state wages
and experience, FARREL FOUNDRY & MA
CHINE co, AnSonla. Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

BOOKBlNDER-An accomplished bOokblnder
wants a situation. Address T.. W, box 10 sun
Once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
SITUATIONS W~ANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN. %. recently nom the West. handy
with horses, good worker, wishes employment,
Address W, box III sun once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

Su'"FNr sGS,.Er bNggAasI44 o'v's'o"

in the matter ~ me Application "
the Hasff N Hapid ffHBsii RAJ.
fpsd Cgmmisaisegrs tgf the CIV "
three commissioner tu determine
and fepUft whether q rapid ifauNf
fgllWHy NJ railways hf the con-
Veyanre and transportation ~ pei
euna Ahh property, ~ Determined
hy NE Hoafd, uufHt " he run
sifucicd gnd uNetsted
uRoOkLiN NM MANHATTAN
fuUp LINES,
Manhattan NnItE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

CRAFTSMAN. architectural. experienced scale
and dc tail drawings and superlntendiRg after
March 18th. Address r.. L., box 10? Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRlTERS-Al standard makes rented
and kept ~ order; ribbons free; machines sold
prices. r. S. WEBSTER Co. 10 Park Place. Teie.
phone, $50 Cortlandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

RELIABLE Conner Pianos; easy terms; renting,
exchanging: catalogues mailed free, East AID 81.
SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO. $40: good for be.
ginner; easy Payments. WISSNER, rs East l4th
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
WILL LECTURE ON
SEARCHLIGHT
TONIGHT

Every one who is interested in
knowing the truth about Search
light, Nevada, "The Camp With
out Failure" and who desires to
hear the face-to-face opinion of SO
eminent an authority on Nevada s
wonderful resources as Mr.. Nc
Lendon, should attend the public
lecture at 3l2 South Broadway to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Conditions warrant the state
ment that fortunes will be made
in Searchlight real estate in the
next 90 days and sound reasons to
buy will be furnished at the lee
ture, which will be profusely il
lustrated. Don t miss such rare
educational treat as this. Seats
for all. and ladies' are especially In
vited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
BLOODHOU NDS TRAIL A BABY
WHO'D STRAYED TEN MILES
Special to The Herald.

Spec ial to The Herald.
SYRACUSE, II Y, Sept 21.-Four
bloodhounds on Saturday trailed down
Raymond Dowd, 8 years old, of Water
Vile, after 300 searchers in Nine Mile
swamp, near Sangerfield Center, had
given up Lope of ever seeing him alive
The little chap was lying at the root OF
a big tree, exhausted from hunger and
exposure. He was filled with terror
when the dogs began licking his face
The boy was with his father, John
Dowd of Waterville, picking hops.
While the man was at work Friday
afternoon the little fellow wandered
away. Although search was soon be-
gun, all trace of him was lost. The
searching party grew until 300 farmers
and hop pickers we're engaged in it,
work over the whole countryside being
suspended.
The bloodh ounds were shipped from
Greene by Col. William Cary Sanger,
formerly assistant secretary of war
They showed that the boy had walked
in u circle. The trail has been esti-
mated at ten miles in length, which
is looked upon as an extraordinary dis
lance for the boy to travel, especially
as every foot of it was over heavy
ground.
A jacket of the lad was given the
dogs to smell, and then they were led
across the spot where he had been last
seen. Soon one of them began baying
and presently the pack was off in full
cry. About twenty men followed on
horseback and it was only by hard
riding that they were able to keep the
dogs in view. Once the trail was lost,
but in few minutes it was caught up
again, and thereafter held steadily
until the little wanderer was reached,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
BRIDE COSTS A WOODEN LEG
Special TO The Il eraId.

Special TO The IL erald.
PITTS BURG. Pa. Sept. 21.-Is per-
sons wooden leg part of that pers son?
Does man who marries "A girl with a
wooden lower linn b also take said wood
en- limb for better or for worse?
These questions may be answered by
the courts of Allegheny county accord
ing to an appeal which has just been
taken from the decision of an alderman
here. DR.. Clarence Gukert, a Pitts
burg dentist, has been sued by DR.. r..
II. M. Mckenzie here for the recoV cry
of 800, the price of a wooden limb fur
nished some years ago to a young Wo-
man who is now Mrs Gukert. The suit
was brought before Alderman Cha rIes
Anderson.
Former City Attorney Charles Porter
of Allegheny appeared for the defend
ant, and the ground was taken that DR..
Gukert did not marry the wooden limb;
that the wooden limb really was not
part of the now Mrs. Gukert; that 1t
had never been; that II was no more a
part of her than was her glove or fin
ger ring. Dr. McKenzie's side of the
argument was that the husband was
responsible for the bills of his wife;
that when man marrles he Is sup
posed to assume all indebt edness of his
Wife The argument was advanced
that i'm case Of his wife's death the hus-
band would fall heir to her property.
Alderman Anderson decided that GU
kert should pay for the wooden limb Of
his wife. Gukert at once appealed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
CAN'T LEAVE CARS BACKWARD
ohio Street Railway Company Has a
New Device to Prevent Acct
dents to Women
Special to The Herald.


f. COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 21.-The
newly invented shield for street car
handles to prevent persons from alight-
ing backward or from jumping onto
moving cars. and which was invented
by w. H. Pontius, chief clerk in the
United States pension agency. Column
bus, has caused a great deal of com
ment the last week during it's testing
on car No. 515 ON the Oak street line.
Careful observers verify the state
ment that the fair contingent does, as
a rule, alight the wrong way, and those
trying to do the latter on car No. 5l5
have, upon observing the shield handle.
turned when getting off and taken hold
Of the handle in front of them.
Men who have started to board the
car with the shields while the car has
been in motion have dessted because
OF the risk involved in grabbing a han
die with a shield flush with Ii and only
two and One-half inches from it,
/ I is said that the conductors are a
unit against the adoption of the shield.
as 1t involves extra labor in Ia king hold
OF the handle when walking along the
running board of the car collecting
fares.
A partial test to determine this last
week showed that the conductors de-
pend more upon the upright wooden
standards than upon the handles, hold
ing on by throwing an arm around the
standards. The observation was lin
tied to the hours between 10 O. clock and
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
WEDDING AS RESULT or
ROM ANCE OF ARMY SHIRT

Special to The Herald.
JEFFERSONvILLE Ind, Sept 2f.
The romance of blue army shirt has
culminated in the wedding of pretty
NJ ISIS Minnie Burns of this city to John
Hausseld, late of the United States
army.
When the former soldier, tall and
erect, still bronzed from army life on
the western plains. stood proudly be-
side his blushing bride in st. Angus
old VOWS. the ceren1oney marked the
final chapter in one of the prettiest
romances of Indiana $ Gretna Green.
Months ago John Hausseld was sta
toned at Fort Riley, Kas. AS he pulled
on new army shirt one morning he
roticed that tag bore the name Min
ME Burns. JeffersonVille, Ind
The soldier Immediately took ten
der fancy to the shirt-and to the
name. In fact he liked the shirt so
well that he decided to write to Miss
Minnie Burns at Jacksonville and
thank her for sending both to cheer the
routine of a soldiers life.
The letter went, a tiny and very
proper answer came, but it gave ex-
cuses for a reply and thus the cores
pondence was continued.
The shirt was made by the mother
of Miss Burns, who was seamstresS
for the local army depot. In a spirit OF
fun the girl put her name ON one of the
shirts and Cupid did the rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Hausseld will make
their home in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
BARON Won BECK is THE
HERO OF AMUSING EPISODE
,ecia, Cable to The Herald.

Specia! Cable to The Herald.
VIENNA, Sept. 21.-Baron Won Beck
the Austrian premier, was a few days
ago the hero of an amusing adventure
while staying with his mother at her
chateau in Southern Syria.
A neigiIuorng villa belonging to
Count Salm-Salm, had been rifed by
burglars. and the premier, on the night
of his departure, rode over with SER
want to a house at which gendarm es
Were posted to prevent an expected Sec
ond raid. The premier's object was to
ask the gendarmes to keep special
watch over his mothers chateau
Two young ladies occupying the
house heard the horses approach and
the premier conversing with his SER
want. They instan tly threw up the win
dows and reused the whole neighbOr-
hood with shrill cries of "Thieves!"
The gendarmes and servants rush ed
upon the two visitors, and in spite of
their protests pulled them off their
horses and dragged them into the house.
Only then was the premier recognized
and released.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
WEAVING A WEB
AROUND BES0LD
AUTHORITIES INTEND TO PUSH
MURDER CASE
Deputy Sheriff Gilbert Departs From
Sacramento for Washi ngton With
the Extradition Papers for
Temescal Suspect

With a view to hurried prosecution
oe Anton Besod, the BaVarian butcher
who is alleged to have murdered his
wife in Temescal canyon on the after
noon of July 13, detectives and county
attorneys of Los Angeles are carefully
fitting together the threads of testi-
mony by which they hope to make the
rope with which to hang the alleged
wife murderer.
Deputy Sheriff Gilbert. whose clever
work uncovered the mystery of the
awful crime left Sacram ento yesterday
after having secured the proper papers
for the return of Besold. He will pre-
sent those papers to the supreme JUS
tice of the District of Columbia and ii
is thought that Besold will be extra
dited without much trouble,
Vest erday a dispatch was received
from Bellingham Bay, Wash, where
Besold went after the alleged murder
of his wife. He had rela tives there, and
while there according to the infOrma-
tion received from Sheriff Williams of
Whatcom county, he stole $500 from his
sister -in-law, Mrs. McFadden. Yester-
day the outraged husband took steps to
attach any property BeSold may have.
1t is conject ured by McFadden that
any hatred Besold may have had for
his wife was because it was reported
that she had certain papers of an in
eliminating character duplicating Be
sold i'm some crime
McFadden says that Besold told him
after his sister-in-law had been muir
dered that he had separated from his
wife. giving her $4,000, and that she had
gone to Mexico.
Nc Fadden says that he had a large
hand in the running down Of Besold
and that he worked inCessantIy to
achieve the capture. even in the face
OF objections from relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22

separated from his kennel mate, Lem
Lem and Steve were of the same lit
ter and never had been separated in
their lives until an order came from
st. Louis and Lem was selected to be
sent Immediately after LENS ship
rnent Steve began to show signs of de-
Spondency and he seemed to lose all
interest in his surroundings
A few days later another order came
from st. Louis and Steve was selected.
When the. crate was prepar red Steve
could not be induced to enter it, except
by force. After he had been placed in
the crate and his master was prepar-
ing to nail it up, Steve whined piteously y
and fell to the floor. In alarm, the
breeder dragged the dog out, only to
find him dead Physicians say his
heart was broken by grief.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
RESTAURANT, OPENED WITH
PRAYER, IN NEED OF CASH
Specia1 to The Hernld.

Special to The Herald.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. 21.-The
proprietor of the largest restaurant in
this city has suspended a huge banner
in front of his es stablishment and upon
it is the following announcement:
81 have tried hard to give this city a
good clean rest aurant, where young
men and women could go without the
evil influences of intoxicating drinks.
My patronage has not been sufficient to
make it pay, so L must sell out or close
in few days If I do not get more busi-
ness. Some of my creditors are suing
me and can get judgment l will pay
every dollar I owe if given a chance"
1t was a little more than year ago
that a delegation from the ministerial
associa ton opened this restaurant with
prayer. No Intoxicating liquors were
to be sold within it's walls, and 1t was
to be closed on prayer meeting nights
and during all church services on Sun
days
Despite its ecclesiastical backing the
business has not prospered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
MONKEY ABLE TO DRESS SELF
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Visitors to
the Central Park Geological gardens
the other morning were amazed to see
Il JaVanese monkey almost fully dress
ed emerge from the keepers quarters,
Nobody was more surprised than the
custodian Of the animal, who recog-
nized his own collar and necktie and a
waistcoat, all flung together and
twisted in fantastic fashion.
Knocko, as the animal Is called, was
brought up In a fire engine house, and
for several years he had been in the
habit of seeing the 'smoke eaters"
hastily attire themselves and hurry
out on run 1t has been nearly a
year since he was given to the Central
park 200" and yesterday was the first
chance he had of demonstrating his
skill as lightning change artist.
The simian has shown such interest
IN his former associations that a suit
of blue with a red shirt and Il ireman's
helmet will he made for him SO that he
can give one OF his faVorite perform
ances of sliding down pole in The
most realistic fashion
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
WATER SUPPLY IS
DANGEROUSLY Low
SUPT. MULH0LLAND SOUNDS
WARMING
Forty Street Sprinkiers Taken off.
Board of Public Works Hopes
to Save Million Gallons
Daily

Arrangement made by the board of
ublic works Thursday for the sprink-
ling Of the streets i'm the outlying dis
tricts of the city were made null yes
tcrday at the request of william Null
holland, superintendent Of waterworks-
Not only will no extra sprinkling be
allowed, but the board of public works
must reduce the force of sprinklinS
wagons by forty, and there will be even
more dust than heretofore, instead of
less, as The board had planned, Not
only must the sprinkling be reduced,
but there must be less sewer flushing.
The board will reduce the flushing to
the lowest possible degree component
with health. Altogether MF. Mulhol-
land expects the board to save 100000
gallons of water. The city is now usin &
=, 100000 gallons of water a day for
street purposes and sewer ilushin &
alone.
This economy OH the part of the city
is necessary according to Mr. Mulhol-
land in oEder to prevent serious
water famine, and he told the board he
believed water could be used to better
advantage for purely domestic pur-
poses than by the city in keeping the
dust down.
me wa Ter supply IL lOWtI lHlS lHOIii-
ing than L have ever known it before, ="
said Mulholland when making his re-
quest to the board of public works.
land do not care to take the respon-
sibilty of seeing it get any lower"
He produced figures to show that all
the reservoirs were away below their
normal capacity. According to these
figures the Buena Vista street reser-
Noir, with a capacity of 13. 100000 gall
Ions, had fallen eight feet at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and would sink an
other foot before night. The Ivanhoe
reservoir, which holds 50,000OOO, has
lost five feet In three days The Belle
Vue reservoir, Of 40,0O0,0O0 gallons, was
-four feet less than 1t should be, and
the GarVanza reservoir was but one
fourth of its capacity, and the Hazard
but one-SiXth
Mr.. Mulholland designated the situa-
tion as critical, and Believed that all
street sprinking should stop, but rea-
lized II would be difficult TO convince
the people that II was necessary.
The city, altogether is using an
average of SSOOO,O 600 gallons a day. but
since the hot spell an additional 5.0O0,-
COO gallons daily has been drawn from
the reserve.