davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
News OF Plays and Players.

David Pelasco announced yesterday that
he had engaged Charlotte Walker for next
season. She will he supported by Frank
Keenan, and will appear, it Is said, in the
dramatization OF Thomas W. Lawson's
Friday the 18th
Arnold DAILY will leave the cast OF "The Boys
Of Company B. on Wednesday. May -, and
will sail for. Europe the following day.
While in Europe he will visit London. Paris
and Berlin In search Of new plays. Mr..
DAILY has secured the rights TO the n act
playlet by Mark Twain. known as Mark
1wain's adaptation Of Timmory's dramatic
alton OF Mark Twain's story. entitled How
| Became an Agricultural Editor and in
addition he has received the American
rights 10 ivan Dyke the one act play in
which B~eerbohm Tree is now playing with
great success in London.
The regular season Of the Irving Place
Theatre will close tonight with testimonial
performance to Mrs. Georgine Neuendorff.
The play Is sPreciosa,' by r. A. Wolf, music
by G. NJ. Won Weber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
HUNT FOR O,CALLAGHAN HEIRS.
The Poet Politician Left n Small Estate
which None Has Claimed.

Memories OF the old days were revived
yesterday by an advertisement in the
newspaper for the heirs Of Thomas Don
nell O'Callaghan, the politician and poet
OF local renown twenty or thirty years ago
O'CallaRhan's name was almost always
shortened into the sobriquet Tad.
When the late William ~Geoghegan, the
poet Geoghegan,' fourished in the old
Thirteenth ward and wrote the ballads Of
Poverty Hollow, Tad OCallaghan was
his friend and associate in poetry, in politics
and everything pertaining to fraternity.
GeoRhegan, the major poet. lived at SO
Broome street. He was a clerk In the Su-
preme Court. O'Callaghan had q job In the
Registers office and lived at 90 Ridge street.
Those were the days Of Congressman Tim
Campbell and Alderman Gus Menninger.
The poet Geoghegan died in the sos.
O'Callaghan died in ~Gouyerneur Hos
pital in 1889. His relatives having unsuc-
oessfully searched through the old Thir-
tenth ward, the character OF which has
been completely transformed, finally re.
sorted to the newspapers TO find rightful
heirs to a small amount OF property left,
O'Callaghan is believed to have left four
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
CRUSADERS sing IN COURT
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE LEAGUERS
Also PRAY FOR JURORS.

Two Hundred Men. Women and ChIIdren Go
From Atlantic City TO Mays Landing
and Chan Hymns rs They Siareh
They Are After the Sunday Saloons.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. May Ire
formers heading the crusade against Sun
day liquor selling in Atlantic City made a
demonstration before the opening Of court
at Mays Landing this morning when more
thar 200 men. women and children marched
from a special train to the courthouse
singing hymns.
Onward, Christian Soldiers Rescue
the P~erishing.' and other well known
camp meeting songs were lung as the cru
saders marched through the main streets
OF the county seat and into the courtroom.
There prayers we're made by the ministers
in charge OF the delegation for guidance
for the members OF the Grand Jury who
have the cases OF alleged license violations
in their hands.
The reformers made the trip from At
lantic City in a special electric train or
which free transportation was furnished
to all who Joined the crusade The Rev.
C.. u. Sinkinson. head OF the ministerial
movement TO close Sunday saloons, and
President Benjamin Garrison OF the Good
Citizenship League. headed the delegation
with members OF the evidence committees
who have caused the arrests OF more than
a score Of liquor dealers and who will
furnish most Of the evidence to the Grand
Jury. Nearly a thousand persons followed
the crusaders In another train and many
saloon keepers, politicians and lawyers were
in the audience that heard the prayers and
hymns Of the crusaders.
Supreme Court Justice Trenchard. who
arrived shortly after the services were
concluded. created CONSERVATION among
the saloon men when at the conclusion OF
his charge he ordered the Grand Jury TO
remain In session throughout the summer.
THE Court IL OF the opinion he said,
that the public welfare demands that
the Grand Jury should not be discharged.
Therefore when you finish your work for
the time being you will present your in
dictments and then hold yourselves in
readiness until the fall term OF court to
appear whenever your services shall be
required
In his direction 10 the jury regarding
the LIQUOR cases Justice Trenchard said:
There will be laid before you evidence
Of the sale OF liquor in this county on
Sunday. Such sale is contrary TO law
and IL proof Ia submitted to you OF violation
Of this law your duty Is to indict the person
or corporation responsible for such sale
Referring to gambling Justice Trenchard
declared that the suppression Of all public
gambling lay with the police and that the
Court would expect from officials proof
of any violation Of State laws against games
of chance.
Hotel men. business men and city officials
are on the Grand Jury which probably will
make no report for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Of the manuscripts and 70 read the rebus
Of the map. Together they kept their
secret for two long years. Then, on Mon
day Harold sent this letter TO Thu Sun:
800 Bergen ave-.
Jersey City.
GENTLEMEN: Would you be kind enough
to give me the address OF Earl HtGw tlliam as
/ see from your paper that he Ia interested In
the treasure buried on Cocos Island. and as !
have papers giving full description as 70
where the treasure lies, which ] came In pos
session OF through an old sailor and would like
10 communicate with him on that subject.
Yours respectfully.
HABoLD E.. WATKINS.
A reporter took the information to Harold
and from his own lips heard the story Of
his strange experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
OUT OF JAIL by WEDDING.
But MIR. MATHS Penltence Was Too Late
y for freedom Last Night.

But MIR. Maths Penltence Was Too Late
for Freedom Last Night.
Jake Maltz, a furrier who lives at s73
East Tenth street, made a brave attempt
to get out OF Ludlow street Jail late yes
terday afternoon, but be was disappointed
Jake even went 80 far as to get married in
order 10 escape confinement, but II was
all in vain.
Jake was to | ave been married on June l
to Miss Esther Schwartz, 10 years old, OF
IS Ridge street. Miss Schwartz's brother
Joe went so far as to rent q ball on Columbia
street and sent out wedding invitations.
Several days ago Miss Schwartz, Joe and
Lawyer Harry Staokell showed up in the
City Court with a complaint against MAlt2
for breach OF promise and obtained from
Justice Mccarthy an order for his arrest
Deputy Sheriff Daniel G. Terry found the
furrier on Monday afternoon and slammed
him in the Ludlow street lookup in default
of bail. He sent an emissary to his hano@e
yesterday morning telling her TO come 70
the jail as soon as possible:
Miss Schwartz consulted Brother Joe
and Lawyer Staokell. The two got Louis
Hirsch OF b5 Stanton street and then went
Maltz. He would gladly marry Esther II
she would call of her complaint. Yes,
Jake would be Johnny on the spot on June
/, as agreed, but Esther couldn't see things
just that way. II Jake was really serious
In his intentions she would marry him then
and there, but no promises as to future
dates. Maltz thought the matter over Tor a
while and then said that he was ready to
be married right then:
So Lawyer Stacked, who is a notary
public. drew up the papers and performed
a civil marriage ceremony, with Brother
Joe and Louis Hirsch as witnesses. Maltz
made for his hat In q jiiy and grabbing
his bride by the arm said: Come on, well
get out Of this place
But a stubborn keeper protested. He
said that he had received no authority to
release the prisoner and didn't porpose TO
do so until he had.
Lawyer Stackell said that the only way
TO secure Jake's release was to get the
Judge to sign an order yacating the order
of arrest. Then IL would be necessary, the
lawyer explained, TO have this new order
served on the Sheriff, who In turn would
serve it on the keeper Of the jail. II was
figured out that Jake would have TO stay
In jail over night but might be freed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
RaWIe-LHnertE.

Miss Mary Cozzine Leherts and Henry
Rawle OF Philadelphia were married yesterday
afternoon at St. Bartholomew Protestant
Episcopal Church, al Madison avenue and
Forty-fourth street. The ceremony was per
formed at 4 O'Clock by Bishop Greer and the
Rev. w, Leighton Parks. the rector.
The bride was given, away by her father.
Marshall c.. Leferta. She was attended by
Mary Amory Hare OF Philadelphia, 3 cousin
Of the bridegroom: Emily j, GTugan. Dorothy
Plerrepont Edwards and Aleid Schenck.
Mr.. Rawle, the bridegroom, is q son Of Francis
RAwle OF Philadelphia, Mr.. RAwle gave his
bachelor dinner last Friday night at Delmon-
ico's, when he entertained his attendants OF
yesterday. These were Ralph Straaburger
q Philadelphia. Raymond Rodgers Nielsen,
Kane Mills and Francis Rawle. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
G. 4. SCHWAB TO MARRY.
BrI de-to-Be a settlement Worker He's
n Ph~ilanthreplst. Too.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the betrothal OF Carl Albert Schwab and
Miss Louise Z. Parker,
Mr.. Schwab is a well to do farmer OF Sha-
ron. Litchheld county, Conn.,, and a brother
OF Gustav H. Schwab, the steamship man,
Miss Parker is the daughter OF a Boston
merchant. She has been a worker in the
Warren Goddard Settlement House at 246
East Thirty-fourth street for several years,
and there met Mr.. Schwab.
There has been a disposition in some
quarters, said Gustav H. Schwab last night,
ito make the announcement OF my brothers
coming marriage a romance on the order
OF his fellow worker in philanthropy, James
G.. Phelps Stokes. who married Miss Rose
Pastor.
Now my brother is not a millionaire any
more thar l I'm. He 10 just a farmer who
has been able TO devote some months each
year to philanthropio enterprises. He has
done so for several years. cannot say
don't in fact know-when they are TO be
married. He Is in Sharon, his fancee prob
ably at home with her father in Beacon
street, Boston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
HeAid-Hutler,

WARRINGTON. May H.-Miss Marcia FlaRR
Butler, daughter OF Mir, and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler, formerly OF New York. and
Edward Cresswell Head Of this city we're
married at noon to-day In the home OF the
brides parents by the Rev. Dr. William p.
Stevenson. pastor OF The First Presbyterian
Church OF Yopkers,. n. Y. Miss Katherine
Head, sister OF the bridegroom, WAS maid OF
don Bellows. Miss Elizabeth Hubbard and
Miss Caroline Brownson, all. OF Ionkers,
MI, HeAld.s best man WAS Henry Wilder
were John FlanneTy, Charles 3, Wilson. Ethan
Fiagg Butler and Charles MarthAl Butler,
brothers Of the bride, and Andrew y. Bradley
aud Charles II, Bradley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
Acfnrn, Fund Election.

The twenty-slxth annual meeting OF the
Actors Fund OF America was held yester-
day afternoon at the Hudson Theatre.
These officers we're chosen: President.
r. Grismer; second vice-president, Antonio
Pastor; treasurer, Henry B. Harris; seorc-
tary, Frank Mckee; trustees for two years,
Milton Mobiles, Harry HARDWOOD, William
Harris. Ralph Delmore, Marc Klaw, Charles
Durham. Clay Nj. Greene. Percy q. Will
Jams,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
The CruIser BaIumore's FlaE l. wered.

The cruiser Baltimore, lying at the navy
yard In Brooklyn, went out Of commission
az II o'clock yesterday morning, when her
flag was lowered and Lleutenant-c omman-
der G. NJ. Stone turned the craft over 10 the
Department OF Construction and Repair.
il IL Aaid that the Baltimore, which went into
commission In 1890, will be converted Into q
mine laying vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

consisting Of men of such wild tkno Wedge
and Of such u%ndoubted integrity that their
conclusions will be accepted without ques-
ton and their recommendations adopted by
the railroads as a matter Of course"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
BUSINESS


WE wASTT0 TAKE on ANOTHER CONTRACT
for printing a weekly or monthly paper OF maya
zine. To ia up out time. VIC win ontf a low price
70 the publisher Of such a periodical. and rive hrst.
class WORK We have llnotype machinery and fast
presses, ann are located outside the high priced die
tnci. ~ yor want a really profitable contract. write
"a OOOh a HAHLEIT, 10 L. STATE 81, Trenton
n J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Advertisements for THR SIN and THE
EVENING Sun may he loft AZ any American
District Messenger ofi awe city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

"Heraldry Explained" will be a comforting
volume TO those who have acquired by
purchase the crests they so proudly display
on glass and linen and equipage. for the
author, Mr.. Fox-Davies, says in his preface,
Arms, new and Old. are on an identical
footing; they have all been paid for az some
time or another, SO that IL 10 absurd to ridi-
Guile a new coat of arms on the ground that
1t has been purchased. On payment of the
prescribed fees. the court will grant arms
to any person living as a gentleman in that
class of life in which the use of arms is
usual. No man can demand as a
matter OF right that a grant of arms shall
be made to him; but there are few people
who desire TO have arms and are ready to
pay the fees who would meet with the re-
fusal." In England a coat Of arms may be
purchased for e76, 10 Scotland for e44 and
In Ireland for ESQ. Advice is given in this
informing little book as TO the effective use
Of a coat of arms, the proper method of
conforming the wife's arms n numerous
other details belonging to good taste, which
will be valuable to people whose grand
fathers didn't trouble about the arrange
ment Of such things.
Mr.. John Galsworthy. who has come
prominently to the front among the writer's
OF fiction. has asked to nave il stated that
the name under which he writes is not a
p~seudonym, but is his own name as it was
his fathers and g~randfather's before him.
Mr.. Galsworthy has been called a critic
novelist, whose books are criticisms OF life.
scathing indictments Of the conventionali-
ties OF society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

LOST. FOUND AND REMARKS.
t.B REWAH0-F return OF dress suit case and
contents lost on wagon May 10 In front OF 800 Fast
Houston II. r. G. WILLIAMS. 1854 B~ioadWAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Mr.. Joseph Lyons. chairman Of the com
pany Of caterers hat bears his name. is
taking to novel writing in company with
Mr.. Cecil Raleigh OF drama fame. Mr..
Lyons has written poetry and has had sew
eral pictures in the academy. His first novel
TO be published soon lie TO form No. | Of the
Lyons Library-a series OF novels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Mr.. Charles Marriott's new novel Ia.
according 20 the author, his best work.
Mr.. Marriott is a student Of story telling
and lives in remote Cornwall. where he
may study with few distractions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Mr.. II. B.. Irving and his brother Laurence
are to publish a biography Of the late Sir
Henry Irving. No less than six books
have been written about Sir Henry since
his death, and there are at least two others
to follow-one by Austin Brereton and
another by Mr.. Joseph Hatton. The final
life by the sons will not be published for
several years, and for satisfactory reasons.
It promises to be an important book, for
both sons have demonstrated that they
have literary ability.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04

Of by the court yesterday were the
following:
The plat Of the Second Addition to
Gcarhart Park. IN submitted to the
court, was approved,
The clerk was directed to write to
the bOndsmcn Of +. Oman. as super
visor Of road district No. /. and de-
mand immediate settlement with the
county, not later than next session of
the court
Road pctitioned for by c. s. Dow
and others was granted by the court
and same was ordered to be opened up
as viewed out and reported
The clerk was directed to purchase
four Cotc's indexes from Geo. d. Bar
nard & Co, at $40 each.
The clerk was directed to ask FOR
bids for the furnishing OF 5000 ROAD
poll tax receipts, bids 10 De receive"
until 10 o'clock a. m. on January T.
Upon request of Harrison Allen, dis
trIct attorney, the amount OF $25 per
month allowed him as salary, is dis-
continued.
An order was made allowing assist
ance to Mrs. McGregor In the sum OF
$500 In provisions until July ]; sa'u
nrovIsions to be purchased from j.
West & Company and clerk to notiry
said firm.
County aid to Mary Matson discon-
tinued until further order OF court
Upon petition duly considered 1t
was ordered by the court that $lo per
In provisions absolutely neces-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04
ANNUAL LEVY FIXED
FOR CLATSOP
THIRTY. NINE MILLS FOR COUN-
TY PURPOSES, INCLUDING
STATE DEMAND AND NEW
COURT HOUSE.

Yesterday, the second day Of the
| January term Of the county court
was a conspicuously busy one, and
| yielded some specific results, chief Of
which was the making and levying OF
the annual tax for state and county
purposes, on the roll Of 1906 at the
| sum Of 80 mills on the dollar upon all
| property amenable to taxation, which
with the IS mills set up by the city,
| brings the tax Of Astoria to 81 mills,
or two mills in excess Of last years s
! levy and covering the extraordinary
item Of the completion Of the new
court house.
1t is conceded, on all sides, that the
full levy, as made, is very reason
able, considering the benefit to be
derived from the finishing of the court
house, and removing this vexed issue
from the consideration Of the tax
payers, forever.
Following Is the full text Of the
court orders making the annual levy
and gives in detail the predicate upon
which the important calculations
were made:
"The court finds upon extmanlation
that the fees recovered from the
clerks office for the past year amount
ed to $5,897; and other offices, 1886,
making a total Of $6,182; and there
fore figures this as a revenue
"The court now being fully advised
in the matter, finds that a levy Of
1873 mills will raise sufficient mon
eys to pay said estimate Of expenses.
together with the state tax, and II Is
therefore ordered that there be and ig, !
hereby levied on all taxable property
Of Clatsop county, 1873 mills on the |
dollar for the purpose Of paying qaid !
expenses and state tax And # Ia
further ordered for the purpose NJ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04

sary. be allowed to Mrs. Salvor. OF
Seaside, and Dresser g. Company be
directed TO furnish same until fur
ther order Of the court.
Mrs. John Pakkon was allowed So
per month In provisions to be fur
nishcd by Suomallan operative
Company.
Mrs. Thomas Brown allowed $S Der
month In provisions said Suomallan
Cooperative Company to furnish the
same.
Mrs. Lcafur was allowed $12 Der
month in provisions to be furnished
by Nanthrup
John Frye was duly appointed coun-
ty road master for the year 1907 and
his salary was fixed at 800 per
month, beginning January /, 1907.
The court then adjourned until 8, 20
o'clock this morning, when the road
matters of the county will be taken
up in all their elements, including the
appointment Of supervisors for the
various road districts
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04

raising the amount Of $500 per cap.
tia on the school children In the couu-
ty. the number Of same, by school su-
perintendents report, being 400. and
10 cents per capita for library pur-
poses, as by law required. II is or
dered that a levy Of 81 mills on the
dollar on all the taxable property Of
the county be. and is, hereby. made
to pay said amounts
The court having now under con-
sIdcraton the matter of tax lcvics.
upon the roll Of 1906. which is In to-
tai A.912,0 900. and having estimated
the expenses for the coming year, to-
vii.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04
ALL THE WORLD

Is stage and Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment plays most prominent part. It
has no superior for Rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains, and all pains Buy
1t, try 1t, and you will always use It.
Anybody who has used Ballard's Snow
Liniment Is a living proof of what It
does Buy trial bottle. 25c, soc ana
$1.O0. Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04

The British ship lakewood, Captain
Brew. was one of the victims Of thu
heavy blow Of Wednesday night and
yesterday morning, dragging her an
chors clear across the river from her
moorings of the Clatsop mills to a
point west of the Taylor Sands, She
is all o. X, however and will be
hauled back to the city channel today,
Captain Brew happened to be ashore
Wednesday night, and was very much
astonished, If not dismayed, when he
went to the docks yesterday morning
and failed to see his fine ship. the
mist along the Washington shores hid
ing her from sight during the fore
noon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04

The steamer Alliance arrived in from
Eureka and Coos Bay last evening
with plenty Of business in her cabins
and hold. She docked at the Callen-
der pier for awhile, and then passed
on to the metropolis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04

Yesterdays gale was very severe on
the coast about here, the wind attain
ing a velocity of IS miles an hour at
times. The stranded schooner Alice
Mcdonald is reported to be in fairly
comfortable position and rode out the
storm in good shape.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04

And the court having had bids
submitted for the completion Of the
supcrstructure Of the new court
house, the lowest bid for the same
being $89,599 finds that 1t Is neces-
sary to levy tax Of 1875 mills to
cover same; and It IL therefore or
dered that there be, and there is,
hereby levied, a tax Of 1875 mills on
the dollar on all taxable property Of
the county, TO pay for the same; max
Ing a total levy for State, county,
county school, county library and
court house, Of 80 mills on the dollar.
1T Is further ordered that a road
poll tax of $500 be levied upon each
male between the ages Of 21 and so
yeara, the same to be paid in cash and
to be- collected by the supervisors Of
the several road districts"
Among the lesser matters disposed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04
San Gabriel Arrives in from the
Umpqua River.
SHIP hALEW00D PLAYSTRUANT
Roanoke Due to Leave for the South
This Mornins--coumbia Expect
ed in from San Franeiseo--Ax-
tee in from California.

Among the arrivals from sea yester-
day was the steamer San Gabriel. in
command OF Captain Greene, former
ly OF the steamship Columbia, The
San Gabriel came from the Umpqua
river with cargo of 1900 cases Of
salmon for s. Elmore & Company.
she berthed at the Elmore pier and
ommenced unloading at once, and
will probably get away for the imp
qua some time today or tomorrow, She
will load lumber there and proceed di-
rect to her home port. San Pedro.
Captain Greene has many friends in
these waters and in this city and was
kept busy greeting old acQuaintances
yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04

the relief Of the o. r. & n. agency
at this port, where there are nearly
a thousand tons of freight awaiting
dispatch. She went on to the metrop-
oils without much delay here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04

The Norwegian steamship Christina
Michaelson, lumber laden for the Ori-
ent, came down from Portland yester-
day and went to an anchor in the low
er harbor. She will take the earliest
dispatch possible over the bar.