davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
PANIED A RING SHE FOUND.
After She Learned VINO the Owner Was
Young woman Gets In Trouble Thereby.

After She Learned Who the Owner was
Young woman Gets In Trouble Thereby.
Mrs. A. T. Newman Of Atlantic High
lands. whose husband is an official Of the
New York Dock Company, found when
she got home from New York IN July IL
tina two diamond rings worth $500 were
missing. After much thinking abe recalled
having left them at the luncheon hour
in the washroom Of Hams restaurant
in Park row. The restaurant managers
said next day that Miss Catharine Stivers,
who is 20 years old and works for her
father. a toy and notion dealer at Is Ann
street and the owner Of a Bath Beach hotel.
an occasional patron, had been heard to
say she had found something in the same
washroom.
Mr.. Newman communicated with Miss
Stivers, but she denied finding the rings.
saying il was a pocketbook she had found.
The Oak street police got Miss Stivers to
admit having the rings She sale she had
pawned one Of them in Brooklyn for SOL
and admitted doing 30 after she had been
notified of Mrs. Newman's loss. She re-
fused 10 return the rings or make repara-
ton, insisting all the time that Mrs. New
man had not sufficiently identified the
The young woman was summoned yester-
day before Magistrate Joseph Corrigan in
the Tombs police court. She was still
very defiant. Mrs. Newman identified the
rings and proved her claim 80 easily that
Magistrate Corrigan told Miss Stivers
she was undoubtedly guilty Of grand lar
ceny because she had pawned one Of the
rings after being notified by MIR. Newman
that it was his wife's property. Then she
began to cry.
Mrs. Newman's counsel said Miss Stivers
had been so obstinate n had put them
to 80 much trouble that he thought she
ought to be locked up. Miss Stivers offered
TO return the one ring. the pawn ticket for
the other and $50. all she bad left, having
spent the rest Of the hundred dollars re-
ceived from the p~swnbroker.
The Magistrate gave Miss Stivers until
Friday morning to make full restitution,
and warned her that II she did not do 80,
or tried to run away, he surely would get
her and put her in the Tombs for grand
larceny. She promised TO settle with Mrs.
Newman and was paroled in the custody
of her counsel meanwhile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
Do you remember being obliged to stake
shat you could get mot getting What ME&H
you uanted) before the United Cigar Ul|lW
Stores came to New York;
GRANDPARENTS LOSE CHILD.
Court Gives Little Ciri to Her Parents.
Though DOesn't Want TO Co..

Court Gives Little Girl to Her Parents.
ThSuwh b Doesn't 10 Go.
Grace Louise Hutchinson. the nine-year-
old daughter Of James G. Hutchinson. .
real estate broker. was brought yesterday
before Justice Dayton in tho Supreme Court
on q writ Of habeas corpus sued out by Mr..
Hutchinson. The child has been living
for some years with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Yrs Dsniel M. johnson OF 200 West
10th street. who are very much attached
to her. They brought the little one up. and
Mr.. johnson told Justice Dayt oil that while
the father and mother Of little Grace were
entirely competent to ave the care OF their
daughter. yet to take her away from tho
johnson homo might seriously endanger
the health and peace Of mind OF the grand.
mother. who is advanced in years.
Little Grace and her grandmother sat
togeth or In the court room and seemed
devoted to each other. Justice Dayton
glanced at them and remarked that while
It was q hard thing to do tho law left him
no recourse ave to award the custody OF
the child 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson. I'M
less 1t could be shown that they were not
at to have charge OF her.
Mr.. johnson declared that he had no such
imputation to cast on the parents OF the
child, but that he had understood that an
amicabie settlement Of the matter would
rave been made out Of court. Justice
Dayton replied that in his opinion the case
should never have been brought before him.
but that he would q to make an order
giving the child to her parents il they in
sisted.
As Justice L layton left the bencl the child
chung to her grandmother and begged not
to be taken from her. The latter also
pleaded with Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson. but
to no effect. as they stood firmly on their
legal right to have sole charge OF the child
A half hours discussion followed. in the
course OF which Mr.. Johnson used some
vigorous language toward his daughter and
son-in-law, telling them that he had sup
ported them for years. Little Grace was
then taken away by the Hutchinsops. but
as she kissed her grandfather good-by she
started to cry and blurted out:
.Good-by. grandpa; I'm coming back,
but please feed the puppies. won't you.
while I'm gomez"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson both denied
a statement that they intended to put their
daughter on the stage. Their lawyer,
w. B Donihee. sal that the grandparents
had taken the child as far west as ALI
fornia in their efforts TO keep her from the
Hutchinsons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
WOMAN TACKLES 4 BURGLAR.
Physicians wife Saves the Family silvel
Also One Drink OF whiskey.

FNUoV WV
A medium sized. thickset burglar who
chose the residence Of DR.. Homer W. AFFORD:
III Avenue C. Bayonne. N. j.. as a field OF
operations early yesterday morning. met In
Mrs. Ethel AFFORD. the wife of the doctor.
one who not only put him 20 rout but saved
the family silverware, which the burglar
had packed in a bundle made OF napkins
taken from the sideboard. She also saved
her husband q drink OF whiskey the burglar
had poured u but hadn't had time to
swallow.
The AFFORD house ad Joins on the north
he Carnegie Library at Avenue G and
Thirty-hrst street. Police Headquarters is
within a stones throw and the street is
brightly lighted Trolley cars pass fire.
duently. About midnight the doctor re-
sponded to a professional call. n soon after
he left his wife retired. She was asleep
som time when somebody walking around
downstairs awakened her. She thought Of
burglars right away. and throwing on q
wrap she crept downstairs. A light was
burning in the front hallway. As she was
about 10 cross from the hall into the doctors
waiting room she ran against the intruder.
Before she had a. opportunity TO give In
cutlery the burglar struck her heavily In the
chest and knocked her down.
Mrs. AFFORD had seen in the darkness that
the mar held a bundle beneath his arm and
abe thought OF her silver at once. As she
fell she grasped one end OF the bundle and
held on 70 IL. She carried the burglar down
with her and he demanded that she release
the bundle.
Mrs. AFFORD began to scream for help.
After struggling several seconds without
breaking her grip on the bundle the burglar
let II 70 and dashed through the room and
sprang out OF the window facing the library.
which he had forced to gain entrance. He
scboted across the library lawn M dis
appeared down Thirty-first street.
Mrs. AFFORD was upset from the shock
when her husband returned. but she re-
covered rapidly. An investigation Of the
bundle showed that the burglar left empty
handed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
FIGHTING THE WURsT TRUST.
sscn store PrOprietors Unite
Against the Combination.

AuthVSttbsCU 9t0E0 fTDDftctOrM NnlvS
Against the Combination.
Proprietors Of $50 kosher delicatessen
stores on the East Side. i'm The Bronx,
Brooklyn and Brownsville have Joined to
form the United Provision Dealers Assoc
citation to fight what they call vaguely
tho trust" Allied with the association
10 a newly organized company which will
attend to the manufacturing Of such pro-
visions a. the association needs. Tho
dealers believe themselves strong enough
to cope with the big manufacturers. as the
trade which will thus be taken from the
trust has a value. they say. Of shout $4,000
weekly. This business will all be turned
over to the new company. which 10 TO all
intents and purposes controlled by the
dealers.
The scheme had it's origin some ten months
ago. but nothing was made public until
yesterday. when it was announced that
tory on Saturday Of this week. The factory
is at $50. S4i. s43 East Forty-sixth street
and will be operated by the United Pro-
vision Company. The company is in
corporated, as is the dealers association,
with which il 10 allied.
The president Of the association is Morris
Nassberg OF rs East Fourth street. Its
secretary ia Joe Cohn OF rs Riving-
ton street, and It's recording secretary
is A. Rosmarin Of 4s9 Broadway. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Cohn said yesterday hat the four big
manufacturers OF the trust had prices
muc too high and when a dealer had
trouble with one Of the four and tried to
buy from another his trade was refused.
There are many small manufacturers in
IN city. but their combined output could
not begin to supply the dealers. The
four's prices were kept uniform, Mr.. Cohn
says.
Three men we're found to supply the
capital for the new plant. NJ. Nj. Stone.
NJ. Aronson and Joe Weiser, who form
the United Provision Company. II 10
capitalized at $4,000 The buildings we're
formerly occupied by a firm in the same
line. About 10000 was invested in i'm
~provements. machinery and fixtures, MIR.
Cohn says.
The capacity Of the plant Mr.. Cohn sets
at about three times the demand which
the association expects will be made upon
II at first. An attempt is being made to
induce other delicatessen men to Join the
association. Mr.. Cohn says the list Of
members is growing daily. There are
perhaps 300 delioatessen stores in the
territory.
To mark the completion Of the plant
there will he a celebration in Clinton Hall.
ISL Clinton street. on Friday night, at which
men interested in the trade will speak.
Wives and families are 20 be brought along.
and there will be dancing at the end. Two
hundred invitations hav been sent out.
The goods TO be supplied by the new con-
Germ comprise bologna and other sausages,
smoked tongue and corned beef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
FROHMAN WELCOMES ARREST.
Sorry Jerome Can't Attempt to show Hes
q Trust Others on Belated Kaiser.

When Charles Frohmsn landed yester-
day from the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse he
told the reporters that he would like to have a
chance TO show District Attorney jerome
and others " hat they no not know about
the theatrical business. He said he really
wished that indictment against me had
NOT been qusshed" and that he was sorry
be was not going to be arrested. He said
he would like 10 give Mr.. Jerome the oppor-
tunity TO prove that he. Mr.. Frohman.
vac running q trIst.
Among Dir. Frohman's fellow voyagers
we're Haddon Chambers. the playwright;
the viscountess Elisabeth Aoki. wife OF
the Japanese Ambassador at Washington.
who declared that he talk of war between
Japan and the United States was foolish;
F. A. Crimmins, DR.. James Ramsay Hunt.
the Baron and Baroness Won Bardeleben,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G~uggenheim. the Count
and Countess Won Gibacoa. George Jaquil-
lard, Mrs. z. r. Ladew. Harvey s. Ladew.
John Renshaw Petit, the Baron and Baron
cor Won st. Marc, MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Searle
ard Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Stone.
Green hands in the stokehold made the
Kaiser a dav late. The firemen's strike is
still on in Germany and Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
DIR. BLAUSTEIN RESIGNS.
Has Seen Many Changes In Nine Years as
Head Of EducatiOns Alliance.

Head Of ucatlOn Alliance.
Or. David Blaustein. for nine years SUI
perintendent Of the Educational Alliance,
has sent in his resignation, 70 take effect
October 1. He is TO be mi Of a depart
ment in a bank on the East Side.
Or. Blaustein said he had many expert
ences in his nine yea rs Of work. which he
intended to put into a book. Perhaps"
he said. Il can give you some idea of the
changes nine years hs We made in this neigh
borhood. There is a great difference in the
class OF Jewish immigrants who o come
to this country: those who come now are
no coming because OF lack Of opportunity
in their own land, but they are the people
who have been fighting for their freedom
In Russia. They are refugees, and OF a
higher type than the earlier Immigrant .
They may be compared TO the Germans
who came TO this country after the dis
turbances of IS.
when they come they are a greater
problem on thisa account. Being OF a higher
type and well educated they find il difficult
to adjust themselves TO conditions as they
ind them. The Jewish immigrant Of nine
years ago was willing 10 peddle or go into
business in a small wav. 1t is not so with
those of to-day; they consider peddiing as
undignifed, and indeed in their own Ian
guage to 'peddle' is TO beg They are
people who have always worked with their
minds, but here they find they must work
with their muscles.
when I came here nine years ago there
was hardly any English spoken in the neigh
borhood. and now the man who knows no
English would hsve a hard time to get along.
Formerly business and correspondence
were carried on in a foreign language. but
now il Ia not 40. The earlier immigrant
was ignorant OF the laws and customs OF
this new land. hut the rising generation
knows it's rights and civic duties.
The cha nge If these years has destroyed
many of he picturesque asp~cts Of the old
East Side. You no longer see strange
foreign costumes in the streets; within two
hour after landing the immigrant is in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
DAVY JOHNSON STOCK GOES UP
WHEN THE TENDERLOIN SEES
HIM ARM ~ ARM WITH JEROME.
wss MIR. wiley OF Arizona, bUt the LAkcness
Fooled the W~lretappers and Other sure
Thing Men and Even the Youns woman
Who TOOK Mr.. Johnson 20 the o

wAb ~ WHEY W AHuAonht ~ Wv
Fooled the wiretappers and Other sure
Thing Men and Even the YounS woman
Whe Took Mr.. johnson 20 the SHOW
n
t1-aH "n =, tsaI~ Aid.
nsns - 49, - AZ ~. arn.c. 20 +. taksn
o. ~. y.ss - s..s ~o 1870 snd
~. s.e.tS .-S - - a,s.r ,hing.-
NJ NJ. -. 80 go, crcs..
mn" = se TT.'..Sa. .y.n,nx
va !, - asnuea ,S., p,..r,c. At,orns1
"eppe% d,nn.r
.eno.IoN ~ IA a..sssg 80 .D.nd ,hs
$500" - -
AZ $1,000. .,u.ho,~
LII u 49,. $50 Wh,,o he wss
Ter ~. ,.o.,v.r a. hi. sar |.
Young Woman tanDed him on the shoulder.
son. said she.
Pardon" said Mr.. Wiley, removing his
hat With a Western svesn'
90 80 ~. ~,.r-om., ..,.,r~
~ 'A'o Cio youne ~. W,u.-
y iWI view a. close range OF Mr. "hoy'
Then she swished away.
Mr.. Jerome and Mr.. Wiley, who does look
somethins like Johnson. dropped into the
Co,.,d,,. u~,..,oi. .h,r-. .,..,,n Thsv
.o'eu"o moiopo'o e"ns' "''o"' .""'
eooA 80. !" 'no ooinei'
-Davy johnson on pretty good terms WIN
the Jerome person." said a bookmaker,
pointins to the table.
aD,dr,. Lnow Dav. -. In ~ .,o.. {.
-
repiicd ms ~cofnpanion' sh expert a. "He-
less wiretapping.
Fingers were wagging at George Of the
Considipe brothers. who was screened be-
49, 80. p..-h- C.-.- -..~s. ~. a.
n nM' huoie puIse; oeorso oNush' ~ 's
nAi from a ocao hhe ookmaker
Spot the ID. A. with Dave johnson over
in the corner" said the lead liner.
@Smoke II ont . said George Who likss
- ~, 4. ..,-o ~ ~, H.. m.
an" "Ha ~ IN nie p,svo. h0
walked over 10 Mr.. Jerome ana oo~eo'
but his eyes were on Mr.. Wiley.
Judge, how are your" said the gracious
George
Zine v said Mr.. ,Jerome. WIN bss been
tanned nv the ann Of tbe tennis conrt
.IoSa an Won ssid a. q IT don,t h now
yours friens hut thew tb;nL he's Davs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
RAILROAD
Bulletin.


As long as the people Of this great country Of ours continue
to travel and to ship the products Of their farms and factories.
Just so long must the Pennsylvania Railroad continue to be the
great highway Of the Nation between the East and the West.
II is the shortest line from New York to Chicago and St.
Louis; its roadbed is the standard Of America; its train service
is the highest type Of excellence in equipment and perfection Of
operation.
The Pennsylvania Special" the lS-hour train between
New York and Chicago, leaves New York at 3.SS r. M. and arrives
in Chicago at S.s5 the next morning. The Pennsylvania Limited"
,he Chicago Limited" the "St. Louis Limited" the Chicago
soeciar' and other fast and famous trains provide exceptionally
hieh-grade transportation from New York to Chicago, St. Louis
and the West.
II you vii. just look at the map and the time table Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and consider for q moment its track and
eouipmeni, you will understand why il has borne so long, and still
bears, the enviable title The Standard Railroad OF America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
Movements Of Naval vessels,

WASHINGTON. July c4.-The battleship
Georgia has arrived at Bradford. r. l.. and
the training ship Adams at ~Tandjongpriok
Dutch East indies.
The tank Arethusa has sailed from Bos-
ton for navy yard. New York; the tug Modoc
from League Island TO destroy wreck, and
the tug Ajax from New York yard for Phila-
delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
JUDGE ROSALSkY WEEDS.
Marries Miss Bessie Simon and VIII Go On
Long Honeymoon o

MArrtes MISS Hesste simon ana Will 60 On
Long Honeymoon Tour.
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky OF the Court
Of General Sessions and Miss Bessie Simon
were married on Tuesday night At Borough
Park at the country home OF DR.. 8. Will
liam Schspira, a bro ther-in-law OF the
bridegroom. by the Rev. DR.. !. l.. Bril- Of
the Temple EMANUEL of Borough Park.
Tho bride was given away by her mother.
Mrs. Esther Simon, in the presence OF the
immediate members and relatives Of both
families. The maids Of honor were the
Misses Dora and Maud Rosalsky. The
Judge stsj his bride left for a tour Of the
United States and Canada. He expects
70 rema.a away until the latter Part Of
October.
Judge Rosalsky's friends we're much
surprised when they heard yesterday OF
his wedding. II was not known around the
Criminal Courts that he intended to get
married. He had been talking OF taking a
long vacation, but he did not Intimate that
II would be his honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
ALARM BROADWAY FIRE.
wore Than IN Hour Needed 70 Check
Early Morning Blaze.

a stubborn fire that started in the base
men' NJ the six story building at $50 Broad
way gave the hremen a hard fight for more
AM onr early yesterday morning. Three
ssrins we're sent in. and twenty engines.
niiren trucks. a water tower n eight bat
tslon chiefs were there with Chief Croker.
~ me time the first engine arrived fames
IRE shooting up through the airshaft.
me flames didn't communicate from the
Pshts sustained damage by water. Chief
user said the loes would be $50, 900. Few
1eS'ns were IN the building when the fire
r discoyerel. All got out in safety.
co. .snh Dunbar, the elevator boy. ran his
~ uhui everybody was on the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
" SEAGOERS.
Bishop McFaul and Emma Eames Among
Those Who Sail To-day.

Ntg -
Sailing to-day by the Hamburg-American
liner Deutschland, for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Hamburg:
Mr. end Mrs. John r. Adriance. Mrs. Alfred
de Cordovs. Mrs. Stephen n. Elkins. Mr.. and
Mrs J S Phipps and Howard Phipps.
Passengers by the White Star liner Celtic,
for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Bishop James A. McFaul OF Trenton. Ed
ward W. Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Gull
btrson
BY the French liner La Ssvoie, OF for
Havre
Count des Carrots, Mr.. apd Mrs. Isaac V.
Brosaw, Nine. Emma Eames, Frederick
Fish. Mrs. Conde Mast.
Passengers by the Lloyd Sabaudo steam
snip Regina d~'1talia. sailing to-day for the
Mediterranean:
Prince del Drago, Count Gustayo de Rosa,
Nallan NlCe-Consul in New York; Mrs. II. A.
RANK and Le Grand Rowland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
INSTRUCTION.
For Girls and Young Ladies'
swtmriin /;

MISS c. r. MASoN'S suburban school for Girl,
and Young Women. For illustrated cataiugu e
address, Lack Jos ms. Tarrytown. on Hu isnn. Ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

soc. Maupassanrs short stories. Reynolds Old
London, Tom Jones. De Kock. PRATT. isl 9th av.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

structions to enclose one in each box of flowers delivered according to in- structions, as long as they lasted; and. the florists attended to this detail with the faithfulness that had long been their business characteristic.
 The first time that one of these en- yelopes appeared in the daily box. Ed- yvina tore 1t open with wild eagerness, but her astonishment at reading it's contents was inexpressibls. As she read the printed lines, glowing. tender, inspiring, the conviction grew upon her that they never were meant for her. No man but her husband would dare to address her so. and certainly VIII had nothing to do with the whole affair. If he had. he would have spoken of it For whom could they have been intended? A painful suspi- cion darted into her mind. which she tried to put away but 1t recurred hurt fully again and again. At last she went to the telephone and called up Murray & Banks.
 "HelIoi" ffr
 This Is Mrs. William Godfrey"
 Yes. Mrs. Godfrey"
 T have been receiving flowers from you regularly of late. Do I understand that they were ordered by MT. God frey2'
 "Yes, maarn---a standing order"
 American Beauties alwaysg
 Until further notice Do you wish the order changed?"
 tNo What was it you explained about a letter that was mislaid, which should have come with the first box? Did 1t ever turn up?'
 Well" the answer came hesitat- ingly. "the adress for the flowers was on the envelope that was lost The clerk remembered that 1t was for Mrs. Godfrey though. Is there any mis- take?"
 The certainty that there was mis- take made Edwina's voice change to so different a tone that the person at Murray & Banks's end of the wire felt worried.
 "No--no mistake. It Is entirely sat isfactory. That's all"
 No further proof was needed to com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

who but your, she said.
 Swhy have not heard from yopi Where have you beenl And I loved.
 .'Alice, didn't you get the flowers every day--and--poems. out of book?"
 TF1owersl'' cried Alice.
 'PoemsE exclaimed William.
 There was a moment of stupehed silence. the men gazing at each in. amazement, the women in bewilder- ment and grief Then came mutual plight.
 T got your fiowers," said Edwina.
 Also verses added her husband. half-vindictively.
 And I didn't get anything" said Alice, throwing herself into her hus- bands arms "Oh, Robertlr
 When twenty minutes later, the two ladies, having repaired their respec- tive toilets. emerged radiant arm in arm. Godfry Brothers business asso. ciates and office force gasped. As a matter of fact, the explanation given afterwards that Mrs. Godfrey waa rather i'll, and had been seized witk mysteries and a fainting spell wal received with Sthe stormy silence thai signifies utter disbelief as well as lasb of interest in the whole affair.
 But there was one comfort out of 1, all. Alice had been introduced into the bosom of the family, and Edwina waa only too anxious and glad to repair the mischief made by a combination of roses, poems and a careless clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
-:- OUR DAILY SHORT STORY

days affairs when message was re- ceived by wireless telegraphy. sent from the steamship by wbich VIII Godfrey was evidently returning:
 Lust learned Walter returning Lon don. You sail Oceanic Close deal Immediate"
 Robert Godfrey felt panic stricken. The Oceanic would sail at noon, and he found that he could book passage. He He wrote once more:
 My darling Alce:--
 Forgive this terrible scratch. I can't come tonight. leave at noon for London and probably shan.t be back for three weeks. We have a tremen- dous matter on hand. Alice. I simply have to go. It nearly kills me to think that I can't see your sweet face once more before I leave.
 am going to order flowers sent up to you every day to remind you of me. Keep me in your faithful heart as will keep you in mine. Don't mind if you don't hear from me I shall be fright fully busy. The day come back, dear est--the very day--I will bring you home. R. G."
 e.
 He sealed this letter. addressed 1t as before: then rushed over to Murray Parks & Co. florists, and ordered two dozen American beauties sent to the address on the envelope. and the letter to be enclosed; also the order to be duplicated each day until further mo- tice.
 Thus. to alter an old adage, one man pronoses and another disDosea. Ry some unaccountabie means, never dis