davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
EXPENSIVE THEATRE PASSES.
Recipients Insisted on seats N Pay ~
Each In curt

Frank J. O'Donnell and Charles l.. Drum
mond Of Yonkers, coming to town for
roof garden recreation, met last night
at Broadway and Forty-second street an
old school friend. a detective lieutenant,
one liberal with easily got theatre passes.
He separated himself from n good for
two, and O'Donnell and Drummond quite
merrily went to Hamme rstein's roof.
The pass was good for admittanoe only,
but the men from Yonkers sat down in
chairs well to the front OF the orchestra
floor. Later the owners Of the chairs,
two indignant persons, made a fuss
O'DonnelI and Drummond had their say
the coupon holders said things, the roof
garden manager rang in. the usbers col
looted and the show came TO a standstill.
Eventually the friends Of the detective
lieutenant found themselves in the street,
where they were gathered In by Central
Office Men O'Ferrall and Mccormick.
Before Magistrate Kernochan In the night
police court they said they had conducted
themselves as perfect gentlemen, but the
Ma gistrste said to each: Three dollars. "
Fin paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

sort Of creature, generally a moth. though
now and then something bigger, but the
author approaches tho subject with so
much elaboration that he loses sight OF
his object and usually has TO make a hur-
RED dash az IL at the end.
This may detis got from the naturalist's
interest. but 1t makes the haphaxard
papers delightful to the ordinary reader.
for the author introduces him 20 some
really charming children. who are far
beyond moths or other brute creatures.
II lie provoking that he does not tell q great
heal more about them. for his little girls
and saucy schoolboys are capital. There
IL a story Of an escape from gypsies and
one Of a little girl in black that are rather
melodramatic and show what he might
do in that line. but what tho reader will
enjoy most are the amusing glimpses OF
the young ones that he tries 10 lead in
pursuit OF bugs and things. Tcpsy, with
her perverse views about scientific zoology,
is an acquaintance worth making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

that is very common In the world, ana that
Is what Ia called liquor. II 10 worth while
that you should know something about II,
because so much Of IL lie made and sold
in the world. and because in some cases
your own people uss It," However true
this may be the child and its parents may
very we'll take 10 as a gratuitous insult.
For the fourth time The Financial Red
Book OF America " 10 published, covering
the years lso7-ieos, and bearing the name
"Bsbson," which we understand signifies
the method az compilation (The Financial
Red Book Company, New York;. The editor
is Charles d. Burbank. The book contains
the names and addresses Of persons rich
enough TO invest money themselves or else
In a position to induce others to invest.
These are arranged by States, and within
esoh State by cities; in most cases thu o.
equations are added. The list will undoubt-
edly be useful to many persons. While
the indication Of the business addresses
is legitimate enough, that OF the private
residences given in many instances may
easily be a cause Of annoyance to the In
dividuale whose names are included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
AGAIN SEEKS TOvSEy BOOkS.
Lawyer Hastings, Having Been Made Ex'
ecut or Of wIfe's Estate. Has Another Try.

eCUt0 or Ot WUes fAthte, fHs tHU'UtF HFy'
Justice Brady Of the Supreme Court
reserved decision yesterday On an sppli-
cation by George Gordon Hastings, as
executor of the estate Of his wife, Rosalie
Tousey Hastings. for an order directing
Sinclair Tousey. president Of the Frank
Tousey publishing firm, to produce the
books Of the firm and grant Hastings an
inspection Of them
Hastines got such IN order some time
ago, but the Appellate Division reversed 1t,
as il wasn't satisfied that Hastings had
any right to such an inspection as admins
TRAITOR. He has since been made executor,
and has brought suit as such. Mrs. Hast
ings owned so per cent. OF the stock Of the
firm and drew a large income from II in
salary, but no dividends have ever been
paid. Hastings is his wife's chief heir.
and he wants to find out why no dividends
are paid, and what the stock he holds Ia
worth, 30 that he can give an accounting
as executor
The affidsvits fled by Hastings tell again
the whole story of the Tousey family trou-
bles. az told In THE sun three weeks g
when the Appellate Division reversed
the previous order. The replying afidavits
also contain the same general charges at
lacking the good faith Of Hastings in maxi
ing the application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

An Ode 70 Harvard and Other Poems." Wtter
Bynner. Small. Maynard and Company. Boston
The Career OF John Bull" Keean Paul, Trench,
Tribner and Conpsny. LondonJ
The snow Bride and Other Poems" DANIEL
Hugh verder. mo impnntJ
"Satlres." Edwin Ssuter. Orchard q. BADGER.
Boston,
Youth" J. n. Wallis. CRichard q. BadssrJ
Mamie" Louis N. Elshemus. Orchard a.
BsdgerJ
Some Incidents In Bengal" Bsbu RasIk Lan
Byssck Munshi Aksbbsr, Syaman.ak Press.
Dacca. HindustanD
a Brief History OF the United States" John
Bach McMsster. american Book Company
Natural Introductory Geography" Jacques
W. Redwsy and Russell Hinmsn. american Book
Company
Natural School Geography" Jacques ". Rel.
way and Russell Human. tAmerican Book Com.
panyJ
The Boyle Man" Ruth Crosby Dlmmlck. 0As
John c. Winston Company. Philadelphia.
In the Footprints OF the Good Shepherd
Katherine 4. Conway. Convent OF the Good
Shepherd, New eork.)
The Life Around U.s." Maurice FRANCIS kgan.
(Fr. Pustet and Company. New York;
Alley Moore" Richard Bsptist o'eren, D.. D.
tFr. Pustet and Company
The Commensurate" Ambrose Pratt. n. ?.
Fenno and Company. New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
CORTLANDT PARKERS WILL.
Newark Lawyer Made . Few Requests and
Divided Residue Among Relatives.

NtW ytE MaOS E0W DCluSSts Mn
Divided Residue Among Relatives.
The will Of the late Cortlandt Parker was
offered for probate In the ONCE Of Surrogate
Russell Of Essex county. N. j.. in Newark
yesterday. The estate is to be divided n
equal shares and distributed among the
eight children Of tho late lawyer and a son
Of a deceased daughter after certain legacies
are paid.
With a specific proviso that the money
shall he expended for a keepsake or me
mortal Of himself the sum OF 500 10 be-
queathed to each Of the t~estator's children.
grandchildren. great grandchildren. sons
in law and dsughters-n-law. Toeach Of six
nieoes M sreat-nieces he gives life interest
in 5000. and he also Leaves the net awaits
OF his courtesy m his wife's property TO the
children Of her sister Mrs Sesley. Be-
quests Of 81 100 each are made to three
nieces OF the late Mrs. Parker
To Cortlandt Parker. a son. 10 bequesthed
any checks for services csshed by the tesla
tor. Three Thousand dollars was left for
the endowment OF the Elizabeth Wolcott
Parker bed in ST. Barnabas's Hospital as a
memorial TO- the teststor's wife. 10 Trinity
senior warden. II left 50. 900 to be used for
improvements.
The will wa dated March Q last and a
codicil was added or July 3 in which the
testator bequeaths to the heirs OF Eaton
Stone the net balance Of an estate Of -. 900
willed by MIR. stone to Mr.. Parker. Eaton
Stone is the old time circus man. He lived
in Nutley. n. j.. for some time after he
retired and Mr.. Parker was his legal adviser
in some matters. A strong friendship
sprang up between them and when Stone
died he made Mr.. Parker his residuary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
BOSTON no ENTERTAIN PRINCE.
Great PreDarsi ans for Honorins william
Of sweden.

BOSTON, Aug. s.-Not since the visit
Of Prince Henry Of Prussia to this city
a few years ago have there beer any such
preparations for the entertainment Of a
royal visitor as those which are being made
for the approaching visit Of Prince William,
second son of the crow Prince of Sweden.
The Prince will be the guest Of both the
city and State and will be banqueted at
the Al gonquin Club, 10 which function
will be invited many OF Boston's prominent
citizens. Il is probable that the Prince
will also be entertained by several promi-
nent Back Bay people, a. was Prince Henry
when he visited Boston.
The representative Of the Swedish
Government in Boston. Vice-Consul Rosen-
twist, will have charge of the Princes
movements while he il In Boston.
The Swedish colony in this city has
been busy for some time preparing for the
approaching visit. II Ia planning to enter
tain Inn at a banquet and in other ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
POLICE are LENRNING.
Not swampaus Night Cour Now Must
Have Evidence Against street women.


The desk lientenants in the police stations
in Manhattan and The Bronx are o show
ing a fne discrimination in the kind OF cases
they send to the night court. Last night
the court got only twenty-eight prisoners
up To il:SO o'clock. The number Of cases
has been decreasing about twenty-five a
night since the court was opened. .
Six of the prisoners were women of the
street. the new and old Tenderloin stations
bringing them in.
Detective McAlanus Of the old Tenderloin
station had two OF the prisoners. both Of
whom were discharged when McManus said
he spoke to them first. McManus asked
Magistrate Kernochan that kind Of evil
dence he required to hold the women.
You're a detective and ought 20 know
your business" said the Court. You ought
10 know better than to speak to these women
first il you expect me to hold them. n you
get them right I'll find them guilty. but
you've got to show me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
with Nature for a Back ground.

The frame wholly overshadows the
picture in Mr.. H. W. shepheard-w alwyn's
Pictures from Natures Garden" (Jchn
Long, London). The natural hesitation
20 approach a domain in which 80 much
mud Ringing IL now going on should he
overcome, for only two or three Of the ar
ticles deal seriously with natural history.
The others, it is true, lead up to some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
The seagOep.

Sailing to-day by the Atlantic Transport
liner Minnehaha for London:
James 8. Armour. W. s. Armour, Frank n.
Armour. Mrs. J. NJ. Bidwell. Mr.. and Mrs
W. T.. s. Curtis. the Rev. Or. J. Houston Eccle-
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Folser. r. NJ. Hurl-
burt, MIR. and Mrs. william q. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Copeland Morton. Mrs. c. L.. Tai
madge and Mr.. and Mrs. George r. S~hsrplry.
Passengers by the American liner New
York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and South
ampton:
Mrs. CORTLAND W Ansble. CORTLAND V.
Anable, Col. Charles Y. Bromwell, U. s. A.,
and Mrs.. Bromwell. Mira. Colgate Hoyt, Col.
gate Hoyt, Jr., william n. Sage, w. A. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Robins and MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Bacon.
By the Red Star liner Kroonland for Dover
and Antwerp:
Professor and Mrs. &. Cady Eaton, Mrs
John A. Carpenter. George J. Bassett. Herbert
Faulkner. Mr.. and Mrs. John Heron, DR.. and
Passengers by the Cunarder Campsnia.
OF to-day for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Katherine A. Tin gley. Walter Hanson and
Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs, A.. Stuart Black.
By the Anchor liner Caledonia for 0las-
gov;
DIR. and Mrs. u. A. Andrews. Charles p.
Irving, Douglas Marjoribanks, Mrs. John n.
Portsus and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. seldom.
Sailing by the Hamburg-American liner
Graf Waldersee for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Hamburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas h. Godfrey, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry 7. Urban sad Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
Amelia stone q Be weber's leading
Woman.

Amelia Stone. who has been playing
the part Of Lady Violet Anstruther in The
Orchid at the Herald Square Theatre, has
signed a contract with Joe Weber to appear
as the leading woman in Weber's new show
at the music hall. which will open October 7.
Miss Stone will emain with ~The Orchid"
another week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
cavalry IA the phIIIpplnps.

WASHINGTON, Aug. o. Two troops Of the
Sixth Cavalry at Fort Meade, which were
under orders to 90 to the Philippines when
relief troo pa came, have been ordered to
proceed a montb earlier and will go In
December,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
An italian story Of Hate and Love,

We ave heard il said land what we hear
said We hope we are polite enough to be-
lieve) that a man il bound to love a lady
who hates him provided, OF course, that
her hair is a nice color and thai she does
not resemble too closely Heine's Countess
Habn-Bahn, who had only one aye. Il may
very well be the case indeed that dislike
shall be the forerunner Of friendliness and
even that from the seeds Of ~antipathy shall
spring range blossoms. In December the
lady may say that the gentleman Ia all that
is undesirable and impossible, and the gentle
mar may say he ia sorry but really he can
not abide the lady, and In June the pair
may be married. Did not Beatrice hate
her Benedick n did not he express some
scorn OF her. to begin with?
We we're sorry for the young Signor Cor
n Silla, whose case is set forth in great
detail and with no modification OF its
~poignancies in Mr.. Antonio F~ogazzaro's
story Of The Woman" translated very
effectively from the Italian by Mr.. +.
Thorold Dickson u. b. Lippincott Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10


uortnengos castle q aisma, SEQ terriiyine
place Ins count suiteo ms CASTS ne
was q despotic noo'efnsn OF the oiu school,
WIN = vIolcnt anu gloomy Vsmper. an ~
.cstef summonIns Sns young man ne wToee'
tou WI y ~ my mouse tne uncerenonl-
GUS noepNsnty ~hlcn ! practise toward my
iriends VINO on ther par are good enouen
70 respect my ~peounaritie~' allow me ! Q
mention that AMONG .nese ~ tne hao't on
opening inc "lnoow . onlnhsy SMOKES
In my nouse sno Oh OPENING, u = man
SMOKES tne ooor. Ihe COUNT secrstary,
q oerman, usec 70 get up svery Two hours
curing tne nignt' iSen ous Oh the window
IN ns allow ms Pup 70 oepeno
IN the open AT ano SMOKE iurlousiy' Vniy
mus surreptit'ous'y oiu no uare 70 maAe
me Uoieraoie.
MARINA tnS counts nleoe' was hsna-
sonor 0nsn Aurores Pct"7. "o h~vs INV
sutnorty OF tne sCoty upon nj" pont. In
ner ape<Vment M Une castie ono OF Vne oep-
uss "as uocof>veu WIN ESpr1scnta''Vu
Oh tne Hoouess' Oooss'onaiy sssrnns wOu-o
smus. nerss'' W p'e.enonts un~s Sne "ss
ensaslns Va Somo .nam oi 'oeisi s"sN
Nooooy o"uu - nsr. W. nor Wv" nm
ssmss'on y speo's.o,s; Az sne
swept up ano oown ms prisn. DUO uress
WIN = ions tram sne ioohoo' We arg voio.
40 II sne ma" u~eecenu0u TUT inc I'0soo Oh
tne oehme-rom NnaS otear sky wnsro
Aufors anu n1t s-y uani osnoe'; "e sNe
also tolo' Ans svousss sDove ner. rosy
rom sole oro.n NJ "o., 'iNe ~ YOUNG
pIo.o.ype' n "esnms nrs % nv o"u
tnousn' """m pot ~, III" @'nousn '"o
wsiAco INC sny WIN -" "so syinpois Y
divni.y. YET sne appeereo. IN comparison
WIN "Aa'.uss ous s'ormou oVvA' IN
young is"y > inu" vas .sriou''y sVotoo'
nv ~ : "o,"N n.-"N"r 1879
$500 Nv OA sne' SN so
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
Cleveland Contributes 10 Reed Memorial.

Col. Augustus q. Paine. chairman Of
the committee on design for the Thomas
b. Reed memorial statue. announced yea
terday that the city OF Portland has granted
a fine site for the statue in the western
promenade overlooking the harbor. The
committee has not settled definitely on a
design rs yet. The statue will he Of bronze
and will cost $4,000. Among the many
contributors thus far is Grover Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

BOOkS-Ai Out OF pruGl DovKs sGpsIlca. no
wanted: I can get you any book ever pukiisnsd
when In England call and inspeet roy sLook OF % 100
rare books BAKER,.S GREAT R0oKSHOr John
Fright ~. BIrn,in enan. ENGLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
%1nInseIs1 Of sHMQus PERsoXs
II12ass riS 81 A..
....."s sxSD rd6'Ss sAssicr kisrs

SOC -FteidinGs Amelia. Joseph Andrews, strol
isi sth sv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-02
RAIL ROADS ARE SUED
BIRMINGHAM FIRM SAYS ExcEs<e
 RATES wKrnE CHARGED.
Farrfer q Co. Brings Action Against L. and N, Central and south
 ern Railway storm Sweeps Over Mineral District.

Birmingham. Feb. 1.--(special. )--J. w. Farrior & Co. lumber dealers, have filed suits in the City Court of Bir- mingham to collect money said to have been charged by certain railroads en- tering Birmingham. in excess of rates fixed on lumber by the Interstate Com merce Commission. The total amount sought to be recovered Is $25,0oo, $2o,~ 900 of which Is claimed from the Lou isville and Nashville. s2.oo0 from the Central of Georgia and $3,ooo from the Southern Railway.
 It is set out in the petition against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad that on and continuously between April 3. 1863. and September 30, 1904. plaint- if made contract with the railroad to carry lumber as freight to points on and beyond and south of the Ohio River.
 Farior & Co., aver that the railroad charged and collected for hauling cents per 100 pounds in excess Of the freight rates as fixed and declared as reasonable rates by the Interstate Com. merce Commission. It Is averred that the money was paid and the suit Is for the recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-02
SENATOR ,. W. srRoTHER.

Senator J. W. strother lives at Dade- vile. and the smile may be on his face, when he thinks of the prospect of spending several weeks in Mont gomer%
 Senator Strother works on the Com mittee on Commerce and Common Car riers, and 1t Is rumored he favors the bill to stop trains from running on Sunday. At Dadeville, the only man who does any work on Sunday is the fellow that rings the church bell, ana the fellow that keeps the depot. The Senator has been coming down to Montgomery to sit in the Legis- lature or in the Constitutional Con vention time after time. For all his quietness. a man would have to look over both Houses to find another menn- Der who knows more about legislation than he does. He Is for the common schools and against the tax tag. If he gets a fair show at the tag tax, he Is going to put it out of business.
 The Senator is Chairman of the Sen ate Committee on Municipalities, and 1t wouldn't require the seventh son of a seventh son to predict he is going to have a hard time before this Legisla- ture is over. More mayors and alder men and city attorneys are coming to Montgomery to see him than Carter had oats. They are going to tell him "Oh the bill Is a good bill, very good bill but this clause right here, and so on to the end of the chapter.
 If this committee gets out a bill that will suit everybody they are going to get the Chairman a Carnegie hero medal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

under ana by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed by George Harris and wife. Francis Harris, to the undersioned Leon w. Ashley on the 18th day of No vember 1903, to secure an indebted ness therein mentioned which said mortgage is recorded in mortgage book the power of sale contained in a mort mage executed by George Harris and wife Francis Harris, to H. Loeb ana Bro on the 10th day of February, 1905, to secure an Indebtedness therein men tioned. which said mortgage Is record which mortgage was transferred and assigned to the undersigned Leon w Ashley on the S1st day of January. 1907; the undersigned. Leon ". Ashley. will proceed to sell at public auction at Court Square in the city of Mont gomery. Alabama. on the 2nd day of March. 1907. during. the legal hours of following described real estate lying and being situated in the County of Montgomery and state of Alabama. to wit A half undivided interest in lot number forty eight (4s) frontine forty seven CAD feet on Day Street and run less. and being a part of Moses Bros. subdivision of Lots one CD. six (6), seven (7), and the north half of eight (gl, block four (4l, Peacock Tract. near the city of Montgomery.
 This sale is made for the purpose of paying the debts secured by the said mortgages and the interest on same and the costs. attorneys fees and ex- penses Incident to the sale,
 LEON W. ASHLEY,
 Mortgagee.
 walton H Hill. Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-02
THE RACES
Results at Fair Grounds.

Results at Fair Groynds.
 New Orleans. Feb. 1.-Light Note. the longest priced horse in the race. 40 to i, won the fourth event at the Fair Grounds today by two lengths. Num- bers of Eastern turfmen are arriving here for fthe carnival season. John Weather clear; track heavy. Sum- maries.
 First race. five and a half furlongs Western, 1OS (Pickens); to l, won to 5, second: Duchess of Monte Bello 2S. GA. Williams). Is | 1, third. Time 1:12 2-5. Bertmont. Paragon, Gotho- s,aesr ias 5sl" 4Sa Hofaay Attire and Jessa Second race. three and a half fur longs, selling-Catherine F., 10S (Se- iander), even. second; Blister. 1o7 (W: McnItyreI, 16 to 5, won; Matador. 116 q. Leel, IS to B. second; Red Ruby Ruby 12I-2 sBurton2 son 30 to l. tarSan third; Time sns Knlghton and A. D. Garrett. also ran,
 Fourth race. one mile and twenty yards-Light Note 95 (Englander). 40 to l. won; Ricksy 100 12 aa srrsT fEarr0T>' ,s to 5. third. Time. 1:47 .4-5. The Eng iishman, Pasadena. Jungle Imp also ran.
 Fifth race. one mile. selling-Sea Salt ss sBilac)io ioi t1 2G Ton; sehTos to l, second; Gladiator. 121 (Pickensl. 15 to i. third. Time, 1:4S 1-5. Joe Les ser, Rip Rap, Asterick, Judge Bur roughs, Saul. Lady Coventry and North Wind also ran.
 Sixth race. five and a half furlongs Marvel P. 107 LJohanesen). to ?, won; Verioest, 107 kJ. Henessy), to 2, 1, third. Time. :21 1-5. Fargo. Nut wood. Arabo. Hyacinth. Mayor John son, Nervator. Mart Gentry and Ala Russell also ran.
 Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards, selling-Bell Indian. 10S (Beck man). 12 to 1, won; Ulantogenet, 112 (Farrow). 50 to 1, second; Gold Coin, 1O4 (W. McIntyre), to 1, third. Time, 1:52 3-5. Katie Powers, Lady Charade, Scalplock. Grenade, Floss S., Henry O. Grand Duchess. Bitter Brown and Ranger also ran.
 Entries for Today. First race. six furlongs, selling Doubt ST; Refined, 94; Chamblel. 100