davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
4 HUSBAND WHO WANDERS,
Hut Who Takes His Trunks on q Makeshift
cart, which Doesn't Please His wife.

Hut VINO IaheS His hFunkt w u Waheenttt
cart, which Doesn't Please His wife.
Mrs. Alice Hueppe, the janitress at 423
West Forty-ffth street. appeared in the
West Side court yesterday in answer to a
summons obtained by her husband, Ferdi-
nand. who said that he had separated from
his wife but that she had refused to let him
have three trunks belonging to him.
Il want to go to Jersey. where ! can live
In peace said Hueppe. a she keeps my
cloth es and musical instrumental
He has built a pushcart to take them
away in." said Mrs. Hueppe, a ! told
him II he would leave the house before 5
O'Clock in the morning I would let him
have them. But he says he wants to slee p
later than that, and ! am not going to let
him make a fool Of me trundllng such a
cart away fr ON the house in the broad day
light when all the tenants are about. I'll
get him an express wagon and have his
trunks sent 20 the ferry, but | won't let him
take them a way in that crazy cart"
"Let the man have his things" said the
Court. you have no right to hold them or
to force hin TO take them away before
daylight"
IAN right. l will, she said. but this is
the tenth time he has gone away In the
past twenty-three years, and know that
when he comes back again he will bring
the trunks on the psuhcart and make a
fool of me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
DIR. FRiNCISJ. WILSON ARRESTED.
Ne Expected Remittance From New YORK
Address where He Isn't known.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Upon complains
u the American Hotel hat he had given
in payment for board and lodging q check
upon a bank in which he had no funds
Francis J. Wilson. who said he wal a ply
sician, was arrested this afternoon by the
Washington police.
Wilson was recently married at James
town 20 Miss Dora Roam, whom he is said
10 have rescued from drowning at Virginia
Beach. DR.. Wilson is i'll at the National
Hotel here. Miss Agnes Manning, a friend
of the bride, who accompanied the couple
here from jamestown, was arrested as n
witness. Wilson declined to make any
statement except that he gave the check
thinking that IL would tide him over until
he received an expected remittance from
New York city, where he says he lives at
u East Eighty-ninth street.
The police here have asked the New York
police authorities for information concern
ing DR., Wilson. his wife and their com-
panion, Miss Manning.
Nobody could be found at n East Eighty
ninth street last night who knew Or. Francis
j. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
DAVID HUTCRESON RESIGNS.
He Served Thirty-three Years In the library
Of Congress.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-The resignation
of David Hutcheson, for many years
superintendent Of the public reading room
In the Library Of Congress, was announced
to-day. Nj. Hutcheson ia % years old
and he gives advancing age and a desire
for travel and recreation as the reasons
for ~resigning his post. He has been in
continuous service at the library since
1874. in which. year he came TO the United
for a brief period by a bookseller in
Brooklyn.
During his term Of service in the Library
Of Congress Mr.. Hutcheson has been re-
markable for his wide knowledge Of books
In accepting his resignation Librarian
Putnam declared that Il would be i'm
possible to fl Mr.. Hutcheson's place ade-
Quately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
the

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Majestic. for Plymouth. Cherbours and
Southampton:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v. Hubbard. Mgr. o Connell.
Lieut.. q. L.. Garden. Raynor Allen. william n.
BellAmy. Dr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fuller, c. l..
Stnrtsvsnt and Mr.. n Mrs. Fleming Tucker
man.
BY the Holland America, steamship Pots
dam, on to-day for Boulogns and Rotterdam.
r. A, Bartholomew, Clarence Z. Conant.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl stetson Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs, Arthur {. Dickson, Mrs. Sarah A. Deming
adHESS ss K; risss aI n,snmSpd Psss:Sn; Mrs
2Aroneas n. Van 0~idenneol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
KANN Ant COLLECTION SOLD.
The Duveens Purchase the Paris Art Treas
urrs FOR g. oO. OO0.

spscidI Cobls Despatch 10 'rHs Sun.
LoND,N. Aug. e.-1he Duvcens have Eur-
chased tho famous art collection Of the late
Rudoiphc Kann. the Paris banke ~ which
several times has been reported az having
been sold. After long negotiations the
price OF 1S 900, 900 was agreed upon and paid
The collection includes pictures, furtt-
ture. tapestries and other works OF art.
The pictures number about one hundred and
eighty, ranging from the fifteenth to the
cpd Of the eighteenth century. There are
among them examples Of virtually all the
great artists who hourished In those periods.
Including Memling. Reilini. Rembrandt,
vandyck, velasouez. Cuyp. Gainsborough.
Rubens. Teniers and Vatican. Altogether
about sixty Of the masters Of the German,
Dutch and other schools are represented.
Some Of the finest are plate Washing
His Hands," Gniriandajo's vivid portrait
OF Giovanni ~Tornabuoni. Van der Weyden's
"~Annunciation." Meanings 81. George q
triptych. and many examples OF the Dutch
school. Other departments Of the collec-
ton comprise matchless works bf art.
DR.. Wilhelm Bode. director OF the Kaiser
Friedrich Museum in Berlin. who advised
n. Kann when he was making his collection,
has received Mr.. Duveen's promise 10 pre-
sent the famous family group by Gonzales
Coques to the Berlin gallery. Art ORIOLES
in England are earnestly hoping that Mr..
Duveen will display similar generosity to
London.
1t is suggested that the Duvee exhibit
the entire collection here before 1t Ii dis
persej. The catalogue tells q tale OF de-
p~letion Of many British collections, NJ. Kann
having bought some Of his rarest treasures
from aristocratic owners in England. nota-
bly, the Marlborough and Lansdowpe fam
lilies. No fewer than seven OF M. Kann's
Rembrandts were once owned here, and 10 10
hoped that these and others will be reac-
uuir0d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
WON'T BEG OF CARNEGIE.
Newarks Committee ou S~cheolhOuses Re
scinds Permission for On Appeal.

scinds Permission for an Appeal.
The action OF the committee on school
houses of the Newark Board Of Education
in giving its sanction yesterday to a prop
osition made by an architect in the COM
mittee's employ TO appeal to Andrew
Carnegie for a gift OF $500 900 or so evoked
such a storm of protest from city officials
and others that steps we're hastily taken
to ~reoonvene the committee and rescind
the permission.
The idea was conceived by Architect
Nathan Meyers who volunteered to write to
the ironmaster in the name OF the city for a
donation to permit the building Of a pro-
posed Commercial and Manual Training
High School, according to plans hat Mr..
Meyers has drawn.
For the building OF this school the city
recently appropriated $500, 900. The Board
Of Education employed Mr.. Meyers to plan
a school to come within that cost. The
plans were accepted and very much adj
mired 1but when the committee on school,
houses received the bids from the COM
peting contractors IL was found that the
lowest estimates were $40 900, with he
architect fees included.
The committee directed the architect to
revise his plans so as to bring his cost
Wltnln tnS B4ND,UUO. VII. MSycTu Sdlu ~
would be a pity to spoil the beautiful design
he had prepared and besides maintained
that II would De impossible to build q
school of l18 classrooms for the money.
He proposed that the committee authorize
him to build part Of the school up to the
limit of the $500, 900 available and trust
TO the Board OF School Estimates to vote
more money next year or the year after
30 that the structure may be ultimately
completed without any material change in
the original plan.
The COMMITTEES was willing to follow this
idea, but a legal opinion which City Counsel
James r. Nugent gave yesterday proved
a stumbling block. Mr.. Nugent's opinion
was that the school must be completed
without curtailment on the amount allowed
by the Board Of School Estimates. 1t was
then that Architect Meyers suggested an
appeal to Mr.. Carnegie, and received the
consent Of the committee to see what snc-
cess such an appeal would have
When Mayor Haussling, City Counsel
Nugent, City Comptroller Bachelor and
the colleagues Of the schoolhouse COM
mittee learned OF the proposition to beg
money from MIR. Carnegie they expressed
their indignation in plain words, declaring
they would not stand for Newark appearing
in the light OF a mendicant and otherwise
kicked 50 hard that the resembling action
was quickly decided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
MISS LEARY INCORPORATOR
ar Two Benevolent In%stttutiens, Ono In
Memory Of Her Brother.

"N'
Miss Anne Leary OF i0e2 Fifth avenue.
Elizabeth Dooley Of the same address.
Thomas Gilleran Of 100 Central Park South.
James J. SugTue Of i6i Madison avenue and
James LAWN OF $50 West T~wenty-sxth
street figured together yesterday as the
inoorporators OF two associations. the
Christopher Columbus Hey Cross Society
OF America and of All the Christian World.
and the Arthur Leary Mission. The arti-
cles OF Incorporation Of both societies were
approved by Justice Hendrick In the Su-
preme Court. .
The Holy Cross society 10 Incorporated
ITO bring about a social unity among it's
members, and through social intercourse
and literary reseafch and discussion to pro-
mote a knowledge Of the spirit OF the Holy
Cross and advance an appreciation and
veneration thereof and help its members
who maj be In social and financial need"
TIE Arthur Leary Mission will be Don:
nected with the Arthur Leary Memorial
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament which
Ia attached TO Bellevue Hospital. and was
founded by. Miss Leary In memory OF her
brother Arthur. who dice on February "a.
l0p3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
HERKfMER rs 100 YEARS Old.
Cent ennial starts with Unveslins Of Orts-
kany HerO's statue.

HERKrMER. N. Y, Aug. o.-The village Of
Herkimer to-day started n three days
centennial celebration. Its sons and daugh-
ters are back from every State In the Union
assisting IN the observance Of the centen-
NAL and honoring tho memory Of Gen.
Nicholas Herkimer. the hero OF the battle
OF Oriskany. which was fought $50 years
ago to-day.
The feature to-day was the unveiling Of
q SlO,O 0 bronze statue Of Gen. Herkimer,
designed and s~culptured by Burr C.. Miller
OF Heridmer and presented 10 the village
by the latter's father, former United States
Senator Warner Miller. The statue received
honorable mention at the last Paris Salon.
II stands upon q twenty ton boulder. Mrs.
n. q. Munger, New York State regent of
the Daughters Of the American Revolution,
delivered the address Of welcome. Ex-
Senator Miller made q historical address.
He was followed by Mrs. Donald Mclean,
president Of the National Society D. A. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
''staat.- zeitunx's. Temporary Home.

Plans have been fled with Building
Superintendent Murphy for remodellins
the five story loft building at 1872 William
street into q printing house and editorial
quarters for the Sfaats-Z situn0 pending
the erection OF it's new permanent home
on Lafayette street. The changes neces-
sary to make q regulation newspaper mill
OF the old loft structure. including the
installation Of an electric lighting plant,
are to cost $50. 900 according to the esti-
mate Of Schickel a Ditmars. the archi-
tecte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
STRIKE OVEN, SHIP on TINE.
krcnprinz Brings Ambassador Francis
From Proud Vienna.

The strike Of the German steamship
stokers Is over and that 10 the chief reason
tho North German Lloyd liner Kronprnz
Wilhelm got in yesterday on time. The
experienced men had returned to work.
displaciDg the green banda. who made the
K~ronprnz's last previous trip this way a
day longer.
Among. her passengers we're Charles
Spencer Francis. American Ambassa or 10
Austria; Maurice Daily. William n. Cohen.
who has In hand the commercial treaty
mingo, and Ludwig Gyenes. Julius Mikios
and Mgr. Franz Biaskovics, H~ungarians,
who will establish a State bank, financed
partly by Americana. In lower Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
CANADA FIGHTS MARCONI.
Dominion Onrcials Dispute Bis Claim to g
Wirel res Monopoly.

Wirel ess Monopoly.
OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. "a legal battle
between the Dominion Government and
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company
has started. Msrconi asserts that when
The Government gives notice OF Ito inten-
uon 10 establish a wireless telegraph sta
non he company, under the terms Of ite
agreement, has the option OF erecting n
operating the station. This the Govern
men' denies. 20 Marconi has started legal
scIion 70 settle this point in the agreement.
u" Hon. A. b. Aylesworth. Minister Of
%Sns'ice, has advised the Department OF
warm" that there is nothing In the terms
o. NE agreement preventing the Crown
rom erecting a wireless station n equip
Pi,ns II with Instruments other than the
Maroon Instruments.
Ac'ing on this advice the Dominion Gov
srnm"nt is establishing and operating wire
ees ~-fatlons on the Pacific Coast indie
penl"nt Of the Marconi company.
ne Government will fight this claim OF
.ne Marconi company for an absolute
monopoly Of the wireless telegraph bust
hess ~ the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07

BOOKS ~
A
Stumbling
Block
By JuStas Miles Forrrsn

Vibrant with the nervous note
Of twenty century life, this new
book has to do with the story Of 4
neurotic, high-strung American
girl of to-day girl refined by
ltra-civilization into a creature
of quick excitability, delicate
sensibility and c~ataelysmic emo
ton.
Pulsing with thin life she needs
the flooded strength of others TO
feed upon and make full her own
existence. So she marries the
man of her choice in the full
consciousness that she will drag
him down, sapping his strength,
eating out of him that vitality
which she must have to feed her
nervous flame, hampering him
in all the vital things that count,
hanging upon him like a vampire.
Pure she is and good, pretty and
attractive, companionable and
lovable despite her temperament.
How her history develops is not
to be told here, nor how happi-
ness comes out of all her weak
ness-if not to her to the man
she loves. A splendid, strange
story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
ST. GAUDENSs BODY CREMATED.
Ashes to ne Buried with Simple Ceremony
at Cornish. N. n.
Have You a Room to Fix Up?
Do You Need a Sideboard or Chiffonier

CORNISH, N. r., Aug. s.-The body OF
Augustus Saint Gaudens has been cremated
in Boston. The ashes will be buried near
the studio where the sculptor spent many
years. In keeping with <he wishes Of tho
dead man, the ceremonies will be simple,
There will be no pallbearcrs at the ser
vice Tomorrow. The Unitarian ritual win
be used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
THE FIRST MATE SUES.
Accuses Tugboat Captain or AnenattnS
Mrs. Mates Love.

Martin Allison. q tugboat captain. was
arxested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff WAL
gering on an order signed by Justice Day
ton In the Supreme Court. Charles T. Brad
lev. frst mate on one Of the Savannah
Line steamers, is suing Allison for the
alienation Of Mrs. Bradley's affections and
got the order for the tugboat captains
arrest on the representation that Allison
Intended TO leave the jurisdiction.
Bradley wants $4,000 damages for the
loss Of Mrs. Bradley's love. He says that
since September, ie04. Allison has been
entirely too attentive TO Mrs. Bradley.
taking her out TO theatres. dinner parties,
0f late Mrs. Bradley has shown, her
husband says, that abe cares more for q
tugboat captain than she does for the hrst
have one child, an elevsn-ysar-old girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
Visiting H0usekeepers

Strangers in the city, as well as those who are here to take sd-
vantage Of the August offerings Of furniture, are invited to make a
tour of inspection throughout this remarkable home Quitting
building.
On the furniture floors will be found many specially furnished
model rooms, interesting not only for the furniture they contain but
for their classic designs, the decorations, the wall coverings and
hangngs, many of which are in exact reproductions Of the various
periods
On the Upholstery floor will be found a handsome display of
advance samples of tapestries, silk damasks and aImures for the
Fall season. They are specially designed for the coverings of walls
and furniture.
On the floor below will be found the china, lamps and art wares
and the beautiful cut glass courts. Every artistic housekeeper will
see beautiful pieces that she would like to possess, and there are
many special offerings to be pro6ted by.
Daily concerts in the Auditorium at $50 P. M.
There are many special demonstrations in the Basement, where
are shown all the kitchen utensils and helps for the canning season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07

hAk JueI hIobf W VI tOtOUu tOT hs huO NCnLt
10 one Of the most beautiful that I ever cav
and tts lustre and color are as perfect az
its shape. The owner didn't know how
valuable his pearl vas until one day he
happened In here and one Of our statesmen
and | doubt II Il could be duplicated the
world over
Persons who have had the habi : of study
ing tho latest styles In hosiery and lingerie
through the grating above the FouYtssnth
street subway station will have to seek
another spot II they wish to continue their
studies. Last weck che YnterboFough COM
pany noticed o. many cases OF strained
neck that. IL put up Q long strip. OF sheet
iron which cuts of the view OF the street
bait does not Interfere with the passage Of
the air into the subway.
Through the downtown streets there
may be seen frequently q man with two
long rattan rods that look like fishing poiee.
A stout iron hook is attached 70 the end
Of one Of the joints. His ia another Of the
unique occupations In this city OF sky
scrapers. Re Ia q postal employee whoee
duty il is to clear the mail chutes OF the big
ONCE buildings when they becore cloGged,
a frequent occurrence.
A new kind Of graft has been reported.
A well to do man who figured In q street
car accident was saved from serious injury
by a quick witted b~ystander. Afterward
the rescuer called on the injured man and
preferred a modest request.
I'm the scrimmage." he said. Il lost a
scarf pin that I value very highly and a roll
Of money I don't want you TO think for a
minute that I expect a reward for q common
a ~ ~ b.voapif~ bsxt m vrxt IRA n riCb man
I wouldn't refuse compensation sufficfent
to cover the actual loss I sustained"
The man whose life had been spared wa
so glad to ind himself still on earth that he
paid what the other seemed to CONSIDER a
fair reoompense and asked no Questions.
Later he learned from an authoritative
source that his savior had never possessed
a scarf pin Of that kind and possibly no roll
OF money. Since then he has heard OF
several cases In which the victims Of street
accidents have been mulcted in like manner
Those who frequent Stuyvesant Square,
which is about the most picturesque OF the
little parks, enjoy daily the sight Of a bird
taking it's outing. II 10 little green parro-
quet and Its mistress In a young woman
who appears quite oblivious Of the attention
she attracts with her pet. h bird 10 not
attached to her, but stands on her shoulder.
walks up and down her arm, climbs to her
hea or per ches on her finger. Sometimes
she let's birdie hop along the walk, where IL
has a large and enthusiastic audience OF
children. It's wings are clipped, OF course,
and 10 never attempts to escape.
A dry goods house that has the reputa-
ton OF packing It's goods intended for local
delivery more securely than any other store
gives to its many customers Of English
birth the credit for this exceeding care.
l---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
brooklyn Masxtrates want More salary

The Brooklyn Board Of Magistrates will
ask the Board Of Estimate for an appro-
pri alton Of s270 900 for the year 1908, an
increase Of about sSl 200 over this years
budget. The Magistrates will recommend
that thsir VI salaries b increased from
$1,000 70 5000 . year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT ToWN.

-one Of tho handsomest pear shaped
pearls In this city ls.set In q toarfpln that
bslohgs To . well 1hown Judge said a
Fifth venue jeweller. But the strange
part about It Ia that the pearl 10 a home
product. II was taken from an oyster
that came from Robbins Reef, In the upper
bay, and the owner Of the pin has a stand
Ing Offer from us Of o., 900 for IT,. The pearl
10 one Of the most beautiful that I ever saw
and Ito lustre and color arc AZ perfect No
Its shape. The owner didn't know how
valuable his pearl vas until one day he
vas attracted by n. We hadn't one like Il,
and 1 doubt II II could be duplicated the
world over"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-07
Ole Nm4m4A Gmz
Store Closes Daily at S Saturdays at IL O'Clock.
Mems Midsummer Clothing

Just a word about the clothing that ID not often advertised,
and yet it is Just exactly the clothing that is wanted by men who
desire comfort in hot weather.
Thin coats Of alpaca, serge and silk.
Busters for automobiLng and other uses.
Outing trousers of fancy fannels and serge.
Lightweight overcoats for weekend trips to mountains or
seashore.
long, %loose-ftting ,rainproof coats that are always %servceabIe
on vacation trips.
White duck coats for doctors and dentists, also for walters and
soda-fountain attendants.
White duck trousers for everybody.
Uniforms for hotel and apartment-house use.
Summer liveies for town and country.
All ready-made and made-to-order.
Mems Clothing Store. Main door. New building
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
THEATRICAL NEWS.

In the cast which will support Miss Florenco'
Roberts and Arthur Byron in The Struggle Ever
lasting VIII be De Witt Jennings. Miss Selma
Fetter. Edwin Holt. joseph Adeuan. Robert Pay
ton Garter. Francis SedgNcick. Z. ". Morrison.
Miss Minna Adelman and Franklin Roberts
There few buster in Broadway these
days than Max Figman, actor. author and stage
director He helped write the book OF The
Alaskan" directed the rehearsaIs Of The Spiders
Web company. in which Miss Truax will appear.
and the same time attended rehearsals OF The
Man on the Box" which he viii take the road
this season.
Paradise Alley" a sketch after the manner OF
duced at Keith & Proctors 23d street house next
week.
4 new feature in the form Of a violin solo is to
be added to The Man the Case" the attrac-
ton al the Madison Square Theatre. Miss Joseph
ine Brown. who appears as Kitty Bicknell, will be
the soloist
Mile Lucille Murger. a Partisan dancer. who is
70 be a feature OF advanced vaudeville az the New
York Theatre next week. will arrive here on Sat
urday on La Provence Of the French Line. This is
her first visit TO America
Charles B. Hanford will begin his season septeul-
Der 80 at Richmond Va. In Antony and Cleo
patra." Miss Marie Drofnah VIII appear as Cleo
pstra.
Miss Ida Conquest will appear with David Kess-
Ter in The Spell" at the Majestic Theatre on
Monday night This will be Mr.. Kessler's first
appearance on Broadway in English piece.
Mortimer THESE and Theodore Libeler. jr.. his
managers have great faith in Mr.. Kessler.