davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
sHyBERT WINS FROM SIRE.
Verdict for $50. 900 In . suit Over h
aastnO Icase.

Justice Ford in the Supreme Court di-
Iscted a jury yesterday to return a verdict
Tor s2o.0DO in favor OF Lee Shubert, in
9S99rporatPd, and against Henry B. Sire.
Inc ~Nhubsrts leased the Casino verbally
'or tho lap2-03 season and booked several
shows for the season ON the strength OF
me lea-e. The rental, $40, 900. wa raid
70 Sire, but came out later that Sire had
10 right TO, lease the theatre, " hich belongs
20 M" BiEhy estate. In consequence the
S%Ihnbelts had TO ANGEL all contracts and
,,ney, then rled Sire for damages. Justice
Jlry Va. whether or not Sire had a lease
rom the WEhy estate. The jury found
,,lat IA such lease existed. Then Justice
fo7d directed a verdict for the Shuberts
lor tho full amount with interest.
olnsel for Sire said that an appeal would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
TRYING COURT SCANDAL CASE
EDITOR EXPOSES DOINGS or
KAISER WILLIAMS CLIQUE.


Spsefoi Cdhs Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
BkRLIN. Oct. 23.-The action OF Count
Kuno Won Moltke. former military governor
OF Berlin. against Macmillan Harden.
publicist and editor Of the Zukunft. for
defamation Of character came up for trial
this morning.
Harden In q long series Of articles in the
ZukunH represented Count Won Moltke
a. belonging to tho court camarilla, which
was described a. a group Of mystical and
s~piritualistic members Of the court circle
who secretly sought to influence the Kaiser
In political matters and were guilty Of i'm
moral practices among themselves.
Won Moltks challenged Harden to a duel.
but Harden refused on the ground that q
duel would close the entire episode.
Nearly hfty witnesses have been sub
pusnaed. including Prince o Buelow.
Prince IN ~Eulenburg. Coun Wilhelm
Hohenau and the Countess o Elbe. di-
vorcsd wife OF Won Moltke. who 10 believed
10 have supplied the material for Harden's
articles out Of revenge against her former
husband.
Harden vas examined and declared that
his only object In making the disclosures
was political. At The same time, no said.
hs had held proofs Of the Erosssst immoral
~ pesctissd among The group h ha} ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

wv 1"t't DtsEufNV W NJ obNs
PARIS. Oct. 2s.-The Mafin publishes to-
dsy an interview With NJ. Isvolsky. Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who has been In
Paris for some days. He says that Rus
sia's foreign policy remain based on the
French alliance, and that therefore every
thing ought to be done by France and Rus
STA to render moro durable and mo solid
the bond uniting them, with the same ideas
OF maintaining reace. He adds;
We have concluded with our friends.
the English. an agreement removing con-
ficts Of interest In Asia. We have made
a treaty with our former a~dversaries. the
Jarancse. who are nov our friends. This
treaty. with the Anglo-Jaransse alliance
and the Franco-Japanese treaty, is the
gauge Of peace In that part Of the world.
Russia needs rest, and will pursue q
racifo policy everywhere. am happy
to say I found in all my recent interviews
with heads OF States and with statesmen
that the same wish reigncd everywhere
60 live AZ good friends and carry out the
policy Of bringing happiness and prosperity
10 the peoples"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

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W. sNssh~~s y s~eesHwvs~sYh q
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vs.ysv,se a sss N.sT,sS Va.
s.,,,,a no. .,,x.s "a ~ e.,~s,s~, ssr, s,sr
'NV-'N ~
- V'sFsn''ne "ws - Wv $500 ~,
reh sterlTl russrtrs lestertsrs ~w~ 90
s,ugos,t tNe Nssseee ~ ~ t~ssSsN~ts sr<ts
ia .sx..r, ga "a ~, 90, !. sse 90
y. -. .n - - - .Ssssiss
WV y" ey"r
V~efos'"~s'esv ehsss sss 40" sN"~ W.
tee sto,s, ths,s ~segisefs end 'hev~ 80
. 800 s.,
r. I..,- 4. .~uu~. a. "a IA sss
|" $3.50 "
'es' " hrs'sh' tons tSsnss sse~""s'vF~sv
sri lspshei swd ehstsei shiss ths r'sr
fre,gsd si,os, she sslsy shs sss ne
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-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
news ~ Plays ami Players.

Inc Friars will give a banquet 70 David
selasc' AZ the Hotel Astor on Friday night,
Aovembcr =. The COMMITTEES having Sharge
o. the dinner consists Of Wells Haw
y%Vharles Emerson Cook, Robert Hunter,
Wolf, William Raymond Sill. Frank e..
fayne, I aldwell Burnes and W. r. Antisdel.
MISS Doris keane, who has been playing
me part Of Rochei Mere in Tho Hypocrites"
y %lonion, arrived yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm u. Miss kcane has been recalled
rom l"ndon by Mr.. Frohman 10 create
he leafine part in the new comedy written
TNiaain Gillette. which 10 TO be produced
pine ulne IN De9embey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
loser Nofmann's piano Recital.

Josef Hofmann will lead the small army
:" panists who are to play in this city this
ssason he win give his first recital at
,,arnegie Hall on Saturday at $50 p. NJ.
sonata in c minor, opus III; Mendelssohn;s
{ minor scherzo, Sohumann's great G.
major fantasia. twenty-five Of Chopin's
PiIelnd"s M the three Liszt numbers.
Legeuie,' "Liebestrsum" and Campo
nnella Mr.. HOFFMAN, last played In New
lork IN April, 1905. when he appeared In
tnguished violinist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
.ANNExES COREAN PRINCE.
ito Takes .Fufnre ule 70 Japan 20 he
800. Educated.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE Sun.
TOXIC, Oct. 23.-The object OF the recent
visit Of Prince Yoshihito. the japanese
Crown Prince, TO Corea Is apparently dis-
closed in In announcement made that
Prince Ito, the Japanese Resident General
at Seoul, will return to Japan shortly on IN
imperial summons, bringing with him the
Corean Crown Prince for . course Of study
in Toxic.
The Corean Prince, for whom Yoshihito
is said to have formed a strong friendship
during his visit to Seoul. is described "a an
unusually bright eleven-year-old boy. but
his future is endangered by the child mar
rage customary at the Corean court.
The visit Of Prince Yoshihito Is believed
to have removed Corean suspicious and
will enable Ito to carry out his scheme Of
providing the future Corea with an intelli.
gent ruler OF japanese education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUS.
LONDON, Dot. '23.-1'he Russian Asiatio
Company's steamship Lituanis. which
went ashore yesterday At Skiliinse. on the
Swedish coast. In 4 FOX. with 600 passengers
bound from Libau to New York. ID not ex-
pected to be renoated in less than eight
days. She will have to discharge her cargo.
The company is arranging to forward
the passengers to their destination BY an
other steamship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
BORUSSIA SINKS Ar LISBON.
vesse, Swamped while CsAlias-AM the
P~aSaeNgers Safe.
Special Cabs Despatch TO Tas

Special Cabs Despatch TO TIE suS.
LONDON. Oct. 2S.-A despatch to Lloyds
from Lisbon states that the Hamburg
American Steamship Company'A liner 10
russia. on ito way from Brazil for Hamburg.
foundered last night while ooaiing. A
strong tideway caused the ship to list and
the water rushed into Ito ooaling ports.
All the passengers were aved. Three Of
the Grew are misaing.
The Borussia 10 q vessel OF 4.20s tons. She
was under command of Capt. Hahn whom she
sailed from Hamburg for santos on August
20 She arrived at Santos on September 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
BRITISH. n. r. STRIKE NEARER.
Great Eastern Company Absolutely Refuses
To Recognise the Union.
spec,ai cab,s DESPATCH 10 Tn

SpettA tdWT DcspdtcV 70 I'M SuNs
LONDON. Oct. Pa step which appar-
emily ~increases the probability Of u general
strike Of railway employees in Great Britain
has been taken by the Great Eastern Rail-
way Company. The chairman Of the
company has issued q long explanatory
statement the kernel OF which 10 that the
company absolutely refuses the unions
demand for recognition.
This 10 the point on which the tro uble
turns. The statement intimates that the
.othsr rsifwAy companies have made the
same dsciqeS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
HrDROPLANE CO.'S 200 YARDS.
SAINT Os -Dumont's Machine sim Far From
winnlng Min olO.OOO.
special Cab's Despatch 10 r.

special Caois Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
PARrs, Oct. %. -Santos-D umont made
the &C md experiment with his h~ydroplane
or sliding boat to-day. It was only slightly
more successful than the first.
He covered 800 yards at the rate Of fifteen
miles an hour. which 10 very far from the
sixty miles he has bet $4,000 the boat can
make. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

Special Cdble Despaieh 20 THs Sun.
SuREwsBURY. England. Oct. 2S.-The in
auest into the accident to the London and
Northwestern express hero on Oct H.. In
which nineteen persons lost their lives. vas
concluded to-day, The. Jury brought In q
verdict Of accidental death The Jury. was
unanimously Of the opinion that ~ brake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
yOTTsNGs q %

The Pubic seryice Commission issued yesterday
perennptory ordtSs for the Improvement Of the
service on the Broadway surface line. The com
mission directed that u least Is per cent Of 0e
cars which ere now turned back at Houston street
shsll have ceaspicuoasL displayed up3a ~ the
leetAAetQa " Ne cNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
PR7NCETON SENIOR ELECTION.
q. ". Hami,:. President: Athlete Harlan
yice.President, for Good.

. PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 23.-The senior
class of Princeton held its annual election
to-day. Chalmers NJ. Haniill Of Illinois
was chosen president. y. H. W. Harlan.
Maryland. vice-president. and James Lee
kaufman OF Pennsylvania, secretary.
These senior ofices are life positions. =,
Harlan 10 captain of the Tiger basehaii
and a star football a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

.Adsct,s Convicted Of Murdcrlny q woman
IN HsngkOUS Hotel.
Special Canr Despatch 20 TEE suS.
HoNoKoN0, Oct. 2S.-W. H. Adsetts wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
HAPPY CLOTHES
Formerly 4. r. Stewart g. Co.,
Broadway, Fourth Apeaue, Eighth to Tenth Str.

Oc.- Msupsss~nt's Short. Stories. Reynolds, Old
London, Tor les. De kock. PRATT, iS1 9TH sv.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
WILL CONTEST
FENDER CASES
Railway Officials and Employees Ar
ralgned In Police Court Ask
for Extension of Time
to Plead

T. r. Gabel. general manager of the
Los Angeles-Pacific; T. B. McLenegan
superintendent of the Los Angeles In
terurban company; w. G. Dwyer, mo-
torman for the Pacific Electric; j
White, motorman for the Los Angeles
Pacific, and C. w. Hammond, motor
man for the Los Angeles Interurban
appeared and were arraigned in Police
Justice Chambers court yesterday tc
answer to charges of violating the
fender ordinance. They asked for time
to plead and the hearing was set fol
next Wednesday. Henry E. Hunting
ton did not appear, but will also plead
on that date. He was represented IT
court by Attorney Sam Haskins.
The street car officials have expressed
the intention of fighting the case on tho
grounds that the fender prescribed ir
the ordinance is impracticable anc
dangerous and that 1t is apt to double
under the car when running at a higf
speed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
Mexican Arrested

Sanchez Sagora, a Mexican was
placed i'm jail last night on q charge Of
having stolen a bundle Of blankets from
a store at 419 North Main street.
Evangelist Newell viii Speak
William r. Newell, the famous Bible
teacher and evangelist of Chicago, De-
troit and ST. Louis, will speak at a
large mass meeting in the Union rescue
mission, 145 North Main street, this
evening at ,clock.
Dr.. Carradine at Peniel Hall
Beginning next Friday night April
26, DR.. Carradine, the we'll known
holiness evangelist, will hold revival
meetings at Peniel hall. on week days
the service will be at 10 a. m. and 1880
p. M Sundays at p. m. and 1880 p. m.
Gave Successful Program
The young men of the pastors class
of the Occidental Heights Baptist
church Sunday school conducted an ice
cream social at the church last night
and gave successful program unas-
sisted. AS a result of the event 800
will be added 20 the churc.. improve
merit fund.
Italian in Custody
c. Mathes, an Italian, was arrested at
Fourth and Spring streets last night
by Patrolman McFadden and placed IN
the city iail on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. Mathes was carry
ing a long barreled revolver in his hip
pocket which was conspicuous from be
meath his clothing by its size.
Miner Injured
James Gordon, a miner who arrived
in town but an hour before, was struck
by a southbound street car at t'ourth
and Spring streets at IL o'clock last
I
of the left leg at the ankle joint. The
fracture was reduced at the receiving
hospital by Drs. Garrett and Goodrlch'
Charged with Battery
F. D. Selby was arrested last night
by Special officer Dodge at the Hunt
ington building and placed in jail on
charge of battery. Selby had an
alteration with a gateman in the Pa
cifc Electric station and struck him
in the face. He was released on the
deposit of $40 for his appearance in
court this morning.
Banquet Closes Convention
A banquet closed the convention of
the p. o. e. last night in Conaty hall,
which was attended by the members
and their husbands. Addresses were
made by Mrs. Ina l.. oaks, F. G. Ty-
rell. Herbert Laughlin, S. A. w. Carver
w. ]. O'Brien, Mrs. T. ]. Francis and
Mrs. ]. w. Wilmington.
Right Leg Amputated
Ray Miller, a switchman employed
in the Santa Fe yards, fell between two
cars while making a coupling late yes
terday afternoon, and his right leg was
so badly crushed that 1t had to be
amputated at the knee. The operation
was performed at the Santa F'e hos
pital, where the injured man was taken
Immediately after the accident. Miller
is not married. He resided on Also
street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
HEALTH BOARD WILL
PROSECUTE DAIRYMEN

Notwithstanding the light fines inn
posed upon alleged violators of the city
ordinance regarding pure milk the
board of health will get after the vio-
lators of the ordinance and endeavor
to obtain convictions in every case
with view to discourage the dairy
men who think it unnecessary to keep
their COW barns in strict sanitary con-
dition.
1t is known that Acting Mayor Niles
Pease is in favor of prosecuting every
milk man who tries to sell poor milk,
and it is thought that few prosecu-
tions will be warning to other dairy
men,.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
REMOVAL OF AGENTS
WOULD BE HARDSHIP

A report that the new commissioners
general of the United States land ONCE
would remove special agents from the
service was greatly regretted in Los
Angeles yesterday.
Assistant United States District At
torney A. 1. Mccormick said: II just
learned of the order this morning. l
can hardly believe but what there Is
some mistake. 1t would seriously
cripple the land office to have two OF
it's special agents removed"
Senator Flint was wired to use his
influence to have the order revoked.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
ATTORNEY LOCKED
IN COUNTY JAIL
A. z. SMITH SENTENCED FOR
CONTEMPT
Grows Wildly Excited and Uses Lan-
auage Which Prompts Judge
James to Impose
Sentence

A. q. Smith, an attorney, was yes
terday fined 500, with an alternative OF
fifty days Imprisonment in the county
iail. by Judge James of the superior
court, after Smith had loudly ques-
toned in open court the judges Kno"l-
edge of the law. :.
Smith Yesterday morning appeared in
department four to argue demurrer
in a divorce case He invoked constl-
tutional rights and became highly ex-
cited when Judge James told him that
the laws of California had direct 1urls-
diction over divorce cases.
"Do YOU mean to tell me-" shouted
the attorney, "that the county laws
are superior to the national laws; do
you place this court above constltu-
tional rights"
asked Judge James
Eyes, you, you up there on the
bench, you're the one I'm talking to,
fairly yelled the thoroughly excited at
torney, while panel of jurors gasped.
"Weil, you can take your choice OF
500 fine or fifty days imprisonment
in the county JAIL" said Judge James
Grows Wildly Excited
Smith sat down mumbling, and the
bailiff of the court told him That he
must be ready to go to Jail, since the
commitment papers were about TO be
served on him in default of bail. The
attorney remarked that no bailiff could
take him out of court, but he Wilted
when two officers approached him. Be
fore he left the room Smith asked ia
see the newspaper men and said that
a conspiracy had been formed against
him and that he was going TO prefer
charges against a prominent judge OF
Los Angeles county
AS he was being put in the elevator
preparatory to being taken to jail
Smith asked again to see a newspaper
man. and when one stepped into the
elevator and asked what he wanted
to say, the attorney again became
wildly excited and struck the news
paper man on the face with some
papers and then began to swear about
the courts and the newspapers. AT
that time he was taken from the ele-
Vator and the officers started TO lead
him across the street to the county
1ail, whereupon the attorney began to
struggle and fight and had to be
dragged down the court house steps.
AS soon as he was put In jail he at
tempted to attack Ofticer Tom Quinn,
with disastrous results, and in order
TO cool him off Jailer Martin Aguirre
sent him down to the bath room, and
two of the TRUSTEES gave Attorney
Smith a good old fashioned bath and
sent him up to quarters, where he VIII
remain until he puts up the 500 or
serves his time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
Every Woman viii Be interested

If you win send your name an. ad-
dress we will mail you free a package
Of Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf, a
certain. pleasant herb cure for wo-
mems ills. 1t is a safe monthly reg
ulator and never-failing. = you have
pains In the hack. urinary, bladder or
kidney trouble. use this pleasant union
OF Australian herbs. roots and leaves.
All druggists sell It. so cents, or ad-
dress The Mother Gray Co, lie Roy,
N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
Specials in Toilet Goods

z0c Aliens loot ease
100 imported rose water and camphor...i.,.. &c
25c Fifth Street store cold cream. m....s......u.15c
25c Parker's tar soap cake ..................12h
SOC Wakelees Cameline liquid face powder on
sale Saturday, to D. m, bottle .25c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

police, it is improbable the woman ia
tends giving up the place without a
fight. and it is thought she will again
reopen just as soon as there Is cessa-
tion in the fight against the red light
district.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies Of The
Herald from the premises Of our
patrons. The HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and SECOND
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

Homeless children received and placed
in houses for adoption. Apply Rev o.
society. 1884 Bradbury building, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
35c Millinery I5c

Children's and misses plain and
fancy straw flats, regular value 35o;
s to 10 Saturday at 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
SOC Ribbon l0c

Plain ribbon in widths of inches,
all colors, fine weave; regular soc
value; special to 10 a. m. at 100
yard
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
l5c Cnrtain Scrims 3hc

1900 yards mill remnants Of fancy
lace stripe, ecru colored curtain
scrims, in lengths from 2 to 5
yards; special Saturday to 10 a,
m. at 3hc yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
25c Jap Silks lOc

21-inch wash silk in good colors;
a bargain at the silk counter, Sat-
urday, to 10 q. M, at 19c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

TOURISTS AND NATIVES are cordially, invited a. 7ri+ CT
ter Good music
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

Sheer white India linen for sum-
mer dresses; regular value &c; Sat
urday, 8 to 10 a. m. at 4bc yard.
Limit 10 yards. No phone orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
lOc Lace. 5 to 10 a. m, lc

We place on sale Saturday for two
hours 10000 yards of pretty plat
Val. lace and q number Of handsome
designs, in edges and Insertions;
some match sets; regular value DC
to 1Oc; special at 1c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Dresses and Suits for
Little Girls

TOR a little girl a black and white
Echeck dress was shown. The skirt
] was pleated and the waist a full
long blouse. 1t had. guimpe OF or
ange velvet and inside this a chemis-
cite of Irish lace The blouse was
trimmed with black braid, piped with
the orange velvet.
gray velvet coat was made with
full skirt having three tucks around
the bottom. 1t was very short Watsted
and was finished with a collar almost
like fichu, narrow in the back and
coming down in front in two very long
points that ended below the waist. This
collar was finished in scallops. Over
it there was collar OF Irish lace In
lust the same shape and the sleeves
were finished with cuffs Of the Irish
lace.
A brown corduroy school frock was
made box pleated. very long walsted
and trimmed with brown braid IL had
> white leather belt and embroidered
linen collar and cuffs
Tailor-made suits for little girls are
made with short skirts, having
stitched band at the top OF the hem
and stitched bands outlining the seams
of the skirt The jacket for this
suit is about the length of pony
Jacket 1t is double breasted, having
a very wide box pleat down the front
fun length. They have wide Guns or
the. cloth. The jacket has two pockets
at the sides, but 50 placed as to seem
almost in the front.
Another costume for little girl was
of Scotch plaid velvet. with stitched
cloth bands The skirt was pleated
and had two stitched cloth bands reach
ing from the belt TO the hem and out
lining the front panel of the skirt
Two bands of the cloth we're set on
around the bottom of the skirt
The bodice was also pleatsd- The
two vertical bands Of the skirt were
carried up the bodice to the guimDs
line The guimpe was OF plain dark
blue silk. outlined by two cloth bands,
A chemisette of Irish lace completed
the bodice. The sleeves, of medium
size, were elbow length
Empire frOcks arc worn for children-5
parties, dancing classes, etc. This is
true of all ages of children, from the
little ones to those just verging on
young ladyhOod. Very fine cashmeres.
chailies, dotted net, lowered taffeta,
batiste, silk muslin, nainsook and very
fine handkerchief linen are employed
for these dresses. Valenciennes. en-
broidery. guipure and Cluny lace are
used to trim the thin white fabrics.
while collars OF Irish lace are very
fashionable for the frocks of heavier
material.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
AS to the Plump Ones

Women Of embonpoint have not been
taken into consideration by the new
corset designers. They viii have to
struggle along as best they can and
modify their figures gradually. 1t is
the slim woman and the one that is
Just plump enough TO look well who
are the chief concern as well as the
great JOY Of the corsetiere and modiste.
TO these figures revolutionizing is a
comparatively simple matter They
have no bulging hips TO reduce or get
rid Of and none OF the other trials OF
the very stout person. 1t is mainly a
matter of getting used to the new
armor. and especially of emphasizing
the dividing line between bust and
hips, something that has very nearly
been lost sight OF during the reign OF
the straight front
Thc woman who is blessed with a