davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
no ASK JOSIAH QUINCY no COME
And Tell About the Retainer bennett
offered Him for DoagInss,

And Tell About the Retainer bennett
offered Him for Douglass.
The cases Of William O. Douglass and
Oliver M. bennett will go before the Grand
Jury on Monday. The District Attorneys
Office expects Douglass to plead guilty Of
robbing the Trust Company OF America,
but 1t Is thought that bennett will make a
fight
Robertson Honey, who lie counsel for
Douglass, had a long conference with
Assistant District Attorney Murphy yester-
day. Mr.. Honey is a brother-in-la OF
ex-Mayor Josiah Quincy Of Boston. who
refused a retainer from bennett when
the latter asked him to look after the inter-
eete Of his friend. who had stolen 81 ,0OO, 900. .
When Douglass. who was "the friend was
arrested Mr.. Honey took his case.
A 81. 800 retainer was offered to MIR.
Quincy to take the case. and according to
bennett the offer was made OF $40, 900 Rddi-
tional should he succeed In getting h
officials Of the Trust Company OF America
10 agree not TO prosecute Douglass in con-
sideration for the return Of a large amount
Of securities that the assistant loan clerk
stole. Mr.. Quincy did not take the Job.
The District Attorney has not summoned
Nh. Quincy TO tell what he knows OF the
case. but MIR. Murphy told Mr.. Honey that
with Mr.. Quincy and learn from him just
what he said TO bennett when he refused
his retainer. Mr.. Murphy told Lawyer
Honey OF this desire yesterday and the
law yer went TO Boston last night to see
IL Mr.. Quincy would come here and make
a statement.
II was learned definitely yesterday Just
what money and securities were found In
Dennett's room at the Manhattan Club
two days after the arrest of Douglass.
all gilt edged. negotiable stocks and bonds
there was found $22, 500 In cash. or this
amount 81, 800 was In an envelope,
This So, 500 IL all the cash that can he
traced. II Dennett and Douglass nave any
more hid away as a result OF the steaHngs
the authorities and the officers Of tho trust
company don't know where II is. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
ONLY A FINE FOR BREWER.
District Attorney Asked for Prison Sen
tenee for Insurance President.

VoAhcC " III UilCC EtOoAuCtINs
William A. Brewer. ex-president OF the
Washington Life Insurance Company. was
sentenced yesterday by Justice Blanchard
to pay a fine Of $500. He had pleaded guilty
to making a false report to the Insurance
Department. Indictments for perjury were
dismissed.
When Brewer, who Is 20 years old, was
arraigned. Assistant District Attorney Mott
said: A a consultation between Mr.. Rand
and the learned Justice the question OF
accepting q plea was discussed, and it was
agreed to accept a plea to the indictment
for misdemeanor. As l understood it the
plea was accepted because OF the advanced
years Of the defendant. because Of his good
record and because adequate punishment
can be given under the plea. The law
provides that the defendant may be SEN
fenced to year in the penitentiary and
fined $780,"
Mr.. Mott went on to say that Brewer,
as president OF the Washington Life, which
is now under new management, made a
report TO the Superintendent showing that
the company was solvent when il was really
insolvent. While IL was insolvent it went
on insuring people.
At this stage Justice Blanchard interrupted
Mr.. Mott.
Il told you.' said Justice Blanchard.
pOlOAO 4 CoiN q Vul dCScpJ l0lB DleA
that | would not impose a prison sentence"
The District Attorney feels, said Mr..
Mott, that il should be stated on the rec
ord that something more than a fine should
be imposed in this case and that the de-
PENDANT should get a prison sentence"
lis that alp asked Justice Blanchard.
THAT is all. said MFR. Mott.
I'm view Of the defendants age" said
Justice Blanchard, and his most worthy
life, and believing as / do that the defend
ant was a victim Of a vicious system rather
than inspired by any motive OF dishonesty,
and in view Of the number OF remarkable
letters l have received, / will fine him $780,"
The letters were from business men who
know Brewer. Brewer had twenty-five
$40 bills ready and paid his fine.
Mr.. Rand moved for the dismissal Of the
perjury indictments.
Il will stand by the stipulation said
Mr.. Mott, n Brewer walked out a free
man.
Ed Ferris took his place at tia bar. Fer
ris had stolen 543 pounds OF lead worth II
cents a pound. He was sent TO the peni-
tertiary for a year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

The House of Defense
By E. r. Benson, Author OF sDodo,'
"The Image in the Sand etc.
A Christian Science novel Of great
power and devotion.
Doc Gordon
By Mary T.. Wilkins Freeman. Could
David Harum be brought back to HE
he would find himself cast into outer
darkness in the matter OF horse trading.
The Chief Legatee-
Anna Katherine Green's latest detec-
tive story. Author OF THE Woman in
the Above"
"of one thing the reader may be as
sured, and that is that the story Is over
fowingly eventful n thoroughly vig-
orous and interesting. IL is no wonder
that Anna Katherine Green has a null
titude Of readers. She deserves it,
New York Sun.
Rezanov-
The fascinating life story Of a daring
man, by Gertrude Anterior. author Of
The Conquerors,' @The .Aristocrats,"
etc. Its hero Is the romantic, marvellous
Russian nobleman, who in the earliest
DAYS OF the 10th century raised Russia's
standard in the then Indian-infested
~fastnesses OF Alaska.
Daniel Sweetland-
By Eden Phtlposts. Great action and
mystery novel.
zones admiration is stirred by a style
slmost as perfect rs Blackmoreis and al
post as powerful as HErdy's. Mr..
Phillpotts stands pre-eminent as a true
artist in contemporary fction.-Boston
Herald.
Book Store. Ninth street, Old building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

Paris police a doctors certificate to that
effect.
According to Krupp, Law IA born
twenty years ago at Balta, near Odessa.
Seven years ago he fell from a ~scaifolding
while Watching a circus and hurt his head.
Since then he has alternated bet ween
melancholy and fits OF Tabid revolutionary
zeal. Four years ago he broke away from
school and from a prison ship where the
authorities put him, and wal publicly
knouted by Cossacks. In 1905 he came TO
New York. His relatives tried him at
tailoring and other jobs. but he couldn't
stick, he went TO Boston and eventually
got back to Europe on a cattle steamer
In Paris he has been living with his aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Krupp.
George Krupp's theory IL that Laws
suferings at the hands OF the Odessa officers
we're such that his insanity has taken the
form OF homloidal hatred OF a policeman
wherever he find one.
INSISTS HK's Az AHARCHIsT.
PARIS, May a. JACOB Law, the Ameri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
MAN WHo SHOT At PARIS POLICE.
Jacob Law Used 10 1--we Here and o Cousin
says Her Half Mad.

The nearest Paris came 10 May day
r1oting, according to a despatch printed
In yesterdays Sun. was when a mob
turned on a man who had fired at some
policemen from the roof OF an omnibus
In the Place de la R6publique. He hit no
one, but the crime lie punishable by death
AZ the prison hospital. where the man
landed after being mauled by the crowd,
he said that he was a citizen Of America
named Jaoob Law, and that he had desired
B., shoot an officer.
Jacob Law lived for eight months with
his mother o. 270 Broome street, New York.
His cousin, George Kppp, a teacher OF
languages, Of iSS Clinton street, says Law
10 partially insane, Krupp has sent 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
Tsx CemmlssIOner stenen. PleIlh

Tax Commissioner Henry Steffens OF Jer-
scy City was srraigned yesterday before
Judge Blair in the Court Of Quarter Sessions
on an indictment for perjury resulting from
the testimony Of Secretary OF State Dick
inson before the Grand Jury. He pleaded
not guilty and was released in 81 600 bail
for trial, The indictment was based on an
affidavit made by StGfiens and fled by Mayor
Pagan with Gov. Stokes when he formally
protested. against the disappointment Of
Col, Dickinson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

Kate Meredith. Financier-
By G. j. Cutliffe Hyne. TIE author
has lifted the impenetrable mystery
veil that has, through All time. brooded
over West Africa.
The Man Between
By Amelia 2. Barr. A delightful
of modern life. IL is a great story,
splendidly told; a revelation in charao.
ter-drawing and In the sustained high
pressure OF its interest.
A Rock in the Baltic
By Robert Barr. A g, eat fnterna-
tional romance with stirring scenes,
constantly changing from America to
England and Russia, with a startling
episode on the Baltic Sea.
The Lady Evelyn
By Max Pemberton. Here is a prob.
lem for every girl TO solve for herself
II your father were in the power Of an
INSCRIPTIONS but brilliant man, and that
mar were in love with you, in spite Of
yourself. feared you might perhaps be-
more than half in love with him; and
II the man made your acceptance Of his
hand in marriage the price of your
fathers safety-would you marry him
or would you not?
Latter-Day Sweetheart !
By Mrs. Burton Harrison. Latter
Day S~weethearts" is, above all else. a
story of action-sustained, stirring, ex-
citing action at that.
Caleb COnover, Railroader-
By Albert Payson Terhune. A great
political novel. Mr.; Terhune has done
a master-stroke in his exposure of the
political inside ring: Anovel so refresh
lngly original-and at the same time
powerful and strenuous as Caleb Con
over, Railroader," is a decided rarity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

canised Russian who WAS arrested yester-
day for shooting At soldiers from The tor
OF an omnibus, did not die from the effects
Of the beating subsequently inflicted upon
him by the crowd He was rearraigned
to-day before a Magistrate and repeated
that he was an anarchist and that he sought
TO kill an officer.
He declared that he had no accomnHccs.
The police doubt this, Law was earning
two francs daily and was paying two and
a half francs weekly for his room. His
landIady does not believe that he possessed
ful II he had enoughmoneyto huy a revolver.
Fourteen cartridges were found on him.
He said that his parents live in America,
but declined TO specify in what town. II IL
believed that he was taken 20 America when
he was 3 years old. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

separatsd from the only father they ever
knew and they cried when a policeman
SIT won be fob long Lee told them,
tears streaming down his face, IAN soon as
NANNY come home hn go an 81 yum,
sDoan yuh cry no more. Eddie toid
Oscar. PA sed he'll come fob us soon. an
yuh knows he will, too =,
And Big Lee, wiping the tears from his
ewes, llmped out OF the court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
Mn. Prentice Of chicago Buried at Sea,

Mrs. Camilla @. Prentice Of Chicago died
OF cancer on Saturday last aboard the steam
ship Koenigin Luise. In yesterday, and was
buried at sea. She WA the wife Of DR..
Ch8lmer Prentice. an oculist. She went
10 Italy several months ago, accompanied
eight or ten weeks ago 70 Join her In Italy.
when her condition OF health became e~erious.
The family lived for q time In London. where
DIT. Prentice Iectured before glasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Good gloves in fit, finish and fashion, at very moderate prices:
2-clasp Isle Thread Gloves, black, white, mode and gray, at 35c.
2-clasp Lsle Thread Gloves, in colors and black and white, at Soc.
and 75c. Main foor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
GRAHAM of C~LAVERHOUSE
Is a Great Novel 4
Some Call 1t IAN MACLARENS Masterpiece
Just from the Press This Week

Here is a brilliant story, with the good old flavor, now growing SO
rare, that marks the hand of the master writer of fiction. It S a book
to bury ones self in. 1t takes its reader back into another age, in the
good old ~story-book way.
1t has been four years since the author of "The Bonnie Brier Bush"
gave us a novel, and it was worth waiting for.
Handsomely printed, ~coth-bound, and finely ilustrated-up to
the best Los books-and yet the price is only rat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
soc. By Mail, Postpaid, for 6

Graham of Clavehouse' is the last of the series of Twelve New
Novels, BY popular authors of today, brought out by us, and sold al
soc a yo[ume. Sc for the set of IL books. The other eleven are as
follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
auditorium Concerts, II and $50
The great Organ, the Aneeus; Mr.. Freeman Wright Barytone.
LuxuriouSly SiLk-Lined
Spring OvercOdtS for Men

\ The overcoat that is to be frequently slipped
off and on should do so with the least effort.
The overcoat that is so often carried on the
arm must show the inside as we'll as the outside,
and should be as elegant as you can afford.
Conclusion: The Spring and Summer Over
coat should be SILK-lined.
But it need not be expensive.
The tailor who needs to charge you a half
more, or even double the Eprice 'of iWanamaker
Silk-lined Overcoats, can give you little added
elegance.
These Overcoats are made of handsome fab
RIGS; made in the smartest style; beautifully
tailored; have the soft. luxurious feel of high class
clothing; and they are lined with the best tailoring
silks and satins that are made.
Plain blacks, browns and Oxfords. Fancy grays, herrngbones
and mixtures. Prices-all slk-lned-$2O, $25, $50, up to the finest,
soft black vicuna coats, at $42.
Excellent serge-ined Spring Overcoats, of course. SIS, UP.
Mems Spring Sack Suits, SIS to $3s.
Mems Clothing Store, Main floor, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
RATTLE ,GrrH SAFE BLowERs.
Citizens surprise robbie nj Work NJ Au.
hurn, Near Providence,

PROVIDENCE, May ?. tThree robbers who
we're discovered while blowing tho safe in
the grocery Of a.. l.. Hoyle in Auburn early
this morning exchanged shots with citizens
and escaped. =
The safe was wrecked and about 5000
was taken. The robbers had already en-
tered Slocum's drug store and had cleaned
cut the monsy drawer and cigar stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
The Right Derby
At Your Own Price

This Hat Store caters to no particular man, and exploits no par
ticuar hat-maker.
1t meets the requirements of every normal head and figure. at
whatever price the man wishes to elect.
The best Derby that the money can bu7, is here at 81.
Better Derbies at $3.50, s. $3.50, 81, IS and SO.
The Lncoln-Bennett Derbies are here from London.
The complete line of Steson Derbies is here.
And many varieties of Wanamaker Derbies, from other high
class hat-makers. The AMPLE assortment that insures yer ma
getting exactly the RIGHT hat. A prcerange that meets every
nnhS iea vi "naU IL should cost. Main floor. New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

speedy Trial for Murderer OF Policemen.
Salvatore Governale. who killed two
policeman a short time ago near Washing
ton Place Park, has been Indicted for muT-
der and his trial has been sot for Nay Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
The Best Clothing Made for Bows

II we knew, or any manufacturer anywhere knew, how to make
better clothing than we are now selling, We would have it.
Everything that we knew would better the clothing. W 70 have had
done in the making of Wanamaker Clothing, and we KNOW that
many details of betterment which we demand of our manufacturers
are unknown to other clothing.
Every wool fabric is absolutely ALL-woo.
That principle has been further emphasized by the merchandise newly
made for or Basement Clothing Store, where we also refuse to admit anv
eotton-mixed fabrics. And the latest great achievement of our Bows CLOTHING
business is the securing of Boys Suits made of fabrics that we uarant a he
ALLWooL in every thread, for 1878 a suit, in all styles for bows Of nc ia
years.
The "Wanamaker Special" Suits for Boys at SIS are msrvels in
their good style, excellent fabrics, careful construction and 6nisb.
Made in Russian and Sailor styles, and in Norfolk and Doublebreasted
jacket styles.
All other grader prese t proportionate excenence, up to the best Bovs,
Clothing to be found eady-made, atsls. Main floor. New RuiIdinr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

In the Wanamaker C~od-Storage Vault the air is always far below
the freezing point
7 the air is always in free circulation
there is neither dust nor moisture.
No moth, no rust, no dust, no fire, no burglars to fear
The most perfect facilities for cleaning your furs before storing
them. .-,
Expert furriers to do REPAIR WORK, and change the gar
ments to conform to correct Fall models. A postal or telephone
call will bring our wagon for the furs, or other articles that you wish
to protect for the Summer.
Come and have a look in the Vault for Storage-take Ninth
street elevator, in New Building, to Eleventh floor. @-
Fur Storage Desk, Third floor, Tenth street, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
Women's Coats for Travelling s. Motoring
At SIS, regularly SIS to $50

These are handsome Satin Rubber-ined Coats, in beautif,
shades Of gray, black, brown and tan. There are two models, bot
with loose backs. One has a belt across the back, both are double
breasted, with deep collars, turnover cuffs and patch pockets.
These coats are copies of imported models, and are made to Sc
for S25 and $30-toddy they are SIS each.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

A collection of these superb Corsets is on sale today at, a third
to a half below the regular prices-which will be welcome news 70
women who have been wearing the models offered, as well as to those
who admire the perfect lines of Lillian Corsets while not feeling like
paying the regular prices Of these BEST CORSETS MADE IN
FRANCE,
The occasion is q cleanup of the corset stock to make more room
for the lightweight Summer styles.
All of the models are perfect in style and workmanship; materials
are plain and fancy, of highest quality. Models for slender, medium
and stout figures.
Former prices we're Sc, 50, $40, to SIS. NOM at 50, 81, S., to
$40.
Every corset will be carefully fitted.
Fourth floor, Old Building
4. 7: s sss%sz!y 3 Co., JOHN WAN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
Card of Thanks.

We desire TO thank our friends and
n%el4hbors FOR the many expressions
OF kindness and sympathy during the
sickness and buriil of oar husband
and father.
Charity Pine.
Geo. W. tine.
Mary NJ. Toland,
Sarah E. Iolaud,
Elizabeth a.. l~ohnson,
Oliver G. Pine,
Henry G. Pine.
Walter III. Pine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
AFTER A LONG LIFE
Ewes Pine is Laid to Rest After
Life of 81 Years-Funeral
Services Sunday.

Funeral services were held over the
remains OF Ewes Pine at the Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, which were attended by
many friends of the family. Sur
rounding the casket were floral
tributes OF many friends. The
services were conducted by Rev. g..
j. Corwin. who de.lvered a most
interesting sermon. He was assisted
by Revs. FL. S. Wilkinson and +. j..
Norton. Appropriate music was
furnished bv the Methodist choir.
The remains were laid to rest in
Graceland cemetery.
Eighty-seven years vas the span of
life lived by Mr.. Pine and in that
time he saw much of the history of
this country developed. and he
passed TO his home above as the
country is entering another period
OF ever great development.
Ewes Pine was horn in Clearmolt
county. Ohio, April %. 1920 ana
died in Mitchell Jlly -, 1907. For
the past three r'onths he has been
slowly failing as I'll e result of dropsy
and other complications. He was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
I'M kEDFlELD ASYLUM
Gertie coan Has Been Place in the
Feeble Minded Asylum at
Redffeld.

Miss Gertie Coan was taken to
Redlied hy Deputy Sheriff Plotner
and placed in the eeeble minded
asylum OF the state, where it is
supposed that she will receive
proper treatment for the weak
condition of her mind.
The unfortunate girl has been an
innate of the Florence Crlltenden
holue at Sioux City Fo1 a long time,
and while there gave birth ID a child.
As soon rs possihle. thereafter Sheriff
Cook went to Sioux City and brought
the gifl to Michel and then sent her
TO Redtield Up TO the present time
nothing has been done with The boy
who was the author OF her downfall.
Ihis is the second case that mas gone
from this county to the Crittenden
home, both Of which calne from the
southern part of the county, the
first case being that of the Kersting
girl, whose brother was the means Of
her falling and he is now completing
a term Of Imprisonment at the
p%enitentiary in Sioux Falls. His
term will expire this fall. The
l<ersting gi1l is in Sioux City now
working as a domestic and she is cares
fully watched over by the people
associated with the home.
Sheriff Cook speaks very highly Of
the work of Miss Topping, who is
the matron of the home, and Says
that she takes a very kindly and
motherly interest in the wavward
girls who are brought to that home to
pass through their unfortunate
trials. The sheriff SAID that the Coan
girl had improved very much in her
health since she was placed in the
home and that her mental condition
was much better. Sheriff Cook said
that at the present time there we're
26 babies in the home, ranging
from d weak old to over a year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
NORMAL INSTITUTE OPEN
Teachers and Prospective Ones AS.
sembled for the Normal In
stitute of Two Weeks.

When the hour OF 10 .. O'Clock
arrived this morning Conductor
Stout called The normal institute tc
order for the session which lasts tive
weeks.
The att hdance was very salts
factory, There being about &c
gathered in the assembly room OF
the high school building, where
Tie institute Will he held. In
looking over the group of teachers,
present ahi prospective, we noticed
am absence of the male teacher and
in the entire group there was but
lone man. There may be others
enroll before the session is closed
but on the opening day there was
present but n lone male teacher.
Conductor Stout, in his opening
remarks, assured the teachreS that
they we're brought together for hard
work and that the faculty members
were expecting to do their hardest
work. lie said he wanted to make
these two weeks count in every sense
OF the word and give the teacher
every possible benefit while they
were there,
The conductor stated that a new
procedure would be established dur
ing the institute so far as markings
,uera rDnrarpad md ,uh;,), S,,o,in
tendent Quigley explained later by
that Il record book would be
kept in which the teachers were
enrolled and opposite their names
would be given the number Of recita-
tions in which they appeared and
their entire markings for the two
weeks of the Institute. This record.
he said, would he kept in the office
the superintendent for a preiod OF
five years aud it could be seen by
school boards, who would then know
Just what each teacher has accom-
plished during the institute. Con-
ductor Stout announced that each
t'N'SiiH WYNN pC pSi l1iClGu W luNC
but four studies during the two
weeks and they were to have the
pri Nilege of making their own
selections, SO that whatever they
we're deficient i'm they would have
the opportunity to post up on at the
present time.
The rooms were assigned to the
instructors and where the
were to assemble and With
chat completed the work of the
institute commenced. The faculty is
composed of Conductor Stout. Prof.
+. II. Hon, Prof. O. e. Browne,
Prof. G.. A. Warlicld. Prof. G. ID.
Miss Jessie Waltath and
Superintendent Qdipley. The outlook
IS excellent for a very successful
Institute and for a muck. larger
attendance ia the ourse OF a few