davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
BROOKLYN LAWYER TO PRISON.
Fourteen Months Tern, for Rutherford
". nathan, Convicted OF S~ubOrnation.

W. hdtifdh'
Rutherford W, Katha1. the Brooklyn
lawyer who was convicted OF attempting
10 bribe the chief witness against Louis
Wolf. an alleged pickpocket. whom he
was retained to defend, was sentenced
YESTERDAY By Justice Kelly Of the Supreme
Court to not less than fourteen months
nor more than fifteen months in Sing
Sing. .
Justice Kelly said that he had received
many communications from members OF
the bar asking for leniency and that in
one Of them it was stated that the practice
of which Kathan was found guilty was q
common one in the police courts. He said
he did not agree with the statement;
An effort will be made next week to
Get a new trial for Kathan through an
application for a certificate Of r~easonabie
Doubt, Meanwhile the Brooklyn Bar
Association will move before the Appellate
Division for his disbarn,ent. e.,
Wolf. the alleged pickpocket, jumped
his bail on the eve OF his trial. ten lays
400 and the police rave been unable TO
got am trace OF him. Although he car
Red on a prosperous business rs a rug
manufacturer in East New York he could
not, according to the police. restrain
his pocket picking habits. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Busy pAY roR SO oIALIsTs.
Not Working but Paradins n Talking
Young Women 10 March.

Meetings Of different branches Of the
Socialist party and other socialistic organ
~izations were held in Manhattan and
Brooklyn yesterday to report on the prep
arations for the celebration of May day
to-day, which is the Labor Day of the So
cialists In this country and Europe. There
will be parades in Manhattan and Brook
lyn and a number of mass meetings.
The First Agitation district Of the So
cialist party will have n parade in tbs
forenoon in conjunction with the United
Hebrew Trades Council. Six thousand
young women in different unions will be
in line. Meetings under the auspices Of
the New York section of the Socialist
party will be held at the Labor Temple,
Eighty fourth street near Second avenue,
and at $50 West l25th street. Several
societies which are affiliated with the party
will also hold meetings in Manhattan,
The Industrial Workers Of the World will
have an open air demonstration at Union
Square.
A May day mass meeting was held yes
terday by the Kings county branch OF the
Socialist party at the Brooklyn Labor ny
were made by National Organizer W: b.
Killinbeck of the Socialist party, William
Mckenzie and Joseph Moeler. Eight hour
resolutions and resolutions predicting the
social revolution were carried as usual.
A parade of the Brooklyn Socialists will
take place to-day in the Eastern District.
Celebrations OF May day will be held in
both Brooklyn and Manhattan by the
Holland branches of the Socialist party
in the form Of indoor mass meetings.
The Yonkers Socialists will hold a mass
meeting to-day in Teutonia Hall. Speeches
will be made by j. G, Phelps Stokes. Mrs,
Rose Pastor Stokes, Mrs. Carrie Allen,
Frank BONN and Jan Janof Pouren. the
Russian revolutionist.
The Astoria, L. l.. local of the Socialist
party will hold a mas meeting at Fess-
ier's Hall, Astoria. The Hudson county
local OF the party will hold a mass meeting
in the Grand street Labor Lyceum, Ho-
boken. Eight hour demonstrations will
also be held to-day by the Socialists of
Paterson. Hackensack and other New
Jersey towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Lost GIRL AND nor FOUND.
they Had Walked Sixty Miles From Gar.
field, ". a., Since SUNDAY.

HAcKENsAcK, April sO.-Mary Sytir,
10 years old. the Hungarian girl who
disappeared last Sunday afternoon from
Garfield. N. j.. with her old
nephew, Joseph Berger, Jr., was found
with the hoy early this morning while
crawling into an empty West Shore
freight car at West Norwood.
Charles Stunt Of Tappan. while walk
ing along tho tracks, noticed the giri
and boz, and having seen a description
of the missing girl and boy in the news
papers he hurried to Tappan to tell
Mayor Ralph Karl Of Garfield of his dis
covery. Karl had traced the children
as far "a Tappan through information
received from Freddie Meister Of Oradsll,
who on Thursday morning saw the
missing girl carrying the red coated boy
on her back a the Hackensack Water
Compsny's plant at New Milford. The
Mayor was at Egger's Hotel, known his
toricallY as the Major Andre prison house,
at Tappan, and no time was lost In re-
claiming the children.
Mary and Joseph were drenched to
the skin. They We're tired and hungry.
but a few minutes after their arrival
at the hotel they were in dry clothes, and
before a big meal. Mayor Karl, who
had been driving around the county for
two days searching for the missing chill
dren. was overjoyed. He telephoned
the good news to Chief of Police Forms
at Garfield and soon the parents we're
notified. The whole town rejoiced. The
father OF the boy was SO eager to see him
that he hired a rig and drove to Oradell,
where he met Mayor Karl and the chill
dren on their return to Garfield.
Il had not eaten anything for three
days, neither had joe said Mary to her
brother-in-law, Joseph Berger, Sr.. -and
we have not slept in a bed since We walked
away. We slept in barns and outbuild-
ings. Several times i went TO houses
and asked for food. but as / can only
speak Hungarian the women would drive
me away. One woman ave Joe a piece
of bread and butter.
Il can't tell how we happened to get
lost. | took little Joe for a walk and
we got into some woods just outside
of Garfield. l lost my way and kept
on walking. / asked several people to
show me the way back, but they did not
understand me, so We just kept on
walking"
Mary and Joe must have walked 60
miles since they started last Sunday.
They tramped fully ten miles in the rain.
storm on Thursday. Mary has been
in this country only a few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
DINNER 70 "LOTHER" COCHR AN.
Railroad OG.cials Who DOarGed With Her
Tears AGO Meet Again.

Five traffic officials connected with
Eastern railroad systems met last night
at the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran
Seaman Aclly Bly, at 10 West Thirty
seventh sheet. to chat about the days
when they boarded in Columbus. Ohio.
with Mrs. Seaman's mother, Mrs, Cochran,
Mrs. Cochran was the guest of honor. and
her boys" as they were known in Column
bus. who met her were t. w. Galleher,
general freight agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio; r. G.. Smiley. general freight
a gent Of the Western Maryland; Oscar
A. Constants. general freight agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio; j.. +, Constants,
general freight agent Of the Chicago,
Peoria and ST. Louis. and j. +. Rowland,
traffic manager Of the Brunswick Steam
ship Company.
In the boarding house days the Cochran
bows as Mrs. Cochran's roomers became
known. looked upon Mrs. Cochran as a
foster mother. The family" had not met
in several years, Mrs. Cochran's recent
arrival in New York was made h oc-
casion Of the reunion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Olive Losan's viii Flied Here.

The will OF Olive Logan. which was
filed for probate yesterday, dispose
of a small amount of jewelry and perscnsi
property, 1t bequeaths to Lady Coo6
her sapphire and diamond rings and her
laces; to Carrie 2. Thompson Of Is7 West
I2lst street. her coral brooch and her
household furniture; to Celia Logan
watrous. a turquoise brooch; to her nisce.
Bertha Logan. wife Of Lieutenant-Cora
mander George ". Logan, canfst
brooch: to Charles C. Glover. presidene
of the Riggs National Bank Of Washing-
ton, a gold watch; to her nephew, Douglas
Logan Connolly OF 1047 Clay avenue. The
Bronx. her books; to Cora v. Smith 1ef
CIT E street. Washington, D. G.. her seHHe
is willed to Grace Logan Spencer OF
Mass, The will is dated Feb
ruary %, 1907. 4ahFlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
oro Blamss Police for Prisoners
Death I'm n Cell.

John Smith OF 4 Gouverneur street
died in a cell OF the Jefferson Market
prison on Thursday Of n fracture of the
skull, received in an ARRAY.
IF the man had been properly ex-
amined when he was committed his
life might have been saved" said Coroner
Ha rburger at the investigation yester-
day. 1 shall prepare n bill calling for
the attendance Of n physician at every
police court TO examine prisoners who
have been engaged in fights
John Fitzgibbons and William Smith,
both of II Gouverneur street, were held
in s, 100 bail each as witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
200 BAD SIS BILLS TRACED.
Tcstimon, at the Hearing OF sarcinia
and Ills wife.

Salvatore Sarcinia and his wife, Maria,
,vo.of the five counterIoiiers arrested
in New Rochelle a week ago were called
for examination before United States
commissioner Shields yesterday after
noon. Several small shopkeepers OF New
Rochelle were called to testify to Pur-
cbascs made by Sarcinia and his wife
in which they rendered IS counterfeit
ills in payment. The brief kaminat.on
ended in commissioner Shields holding
both for tho Federal Grand Jury.
Tho examination showed that more
,han . nO OF the counterfeit SIS bills were
seised in the raid on the Sarcinia house
= week ago, as well as The dies, plate
&c, used in making the money ~.
counterfeits. according to Capt. Flynn
OF the local Federal secre. service, are
we'll done. Next Tuesday Gsrgui!o,. For
nandez and Bassaro will be examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
ANNOYED BY CHILDREN.
Jersey City Property Owners May Go to
Court 10 Get Playground Moved.

Seventeen property owners including
one woman. living in the neighborhood Of
the new West Side County Park in Jersey
City recently asked the County Park Com
mission to shift the public playground at
West Side and Harrison TO some
other part Of the park where the noise
and shouting of tho children cannot be so
distinctly heard by the residents in the
immediate vicinity thereof
The petitioners. who have a total OF
f~orty-six children, complained that owing
to the fact that the Fairgrounds are occu-
pied by children from morning till night
dwellings in the neighborhood have be-
como practically uninhabite bic
The commission turned down the re-
quest and now some of the property owners
are talking about making an application
to the Court Of Chancery for an order
compelling the commissioners to remove
the Fairgrounds to u distant part OF the
park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
SAFE DEPOSIT MERGER.
Plans for Uniting Three Companies Are
Approved.

The merger of the United States Safe
Deposit Company. the National Safe
Deposit Company Of New York and the
United States Safe Deposit Co mpany
was approved at a meeting held yesterday
Officers we're elected as follows: Directors:
Dumont Clarke, Cornelius G. Cuyler,
d, +. Gallup. William A. Jamison, John
VI. Platten, Mortimer i. Schif, B: Aymar
Sands, Arthur Turnbull, James Timpeon,
CAST: president, j. Lynch Pendergast;
vice,presidents, John W. Patten Carl
a., Rasmus; secretary, Joseph Adams;
treasurer, Esrdinand j. Clausen.
The capital Of the merged companies
will he 5000, 600, surplus. 500 600. and
will have it's main office at 20 Liberty
street and branches at Seventy third
street and broadway and i95th street and
Eighth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
NAY EXAMINE DR. WANDER POEL
To Discover " He Owns the Auto That
Ran Over Eugen Wegner.

Tho Appellate Division of tho Supreme
Court yesterday decided that Eugen
werne-, member of tho Macnnerchor
Singing Society Of Jamaica, is entitled
TO o~a~ira DR.. Samuel o. Wander Pool,
m : deal director Of the Now York Life
Insurance Company, as to whether DR..
Wander Pool WIS the owner OF an auto
mobile which ran him down on MAY 20,
1900, and broke both bones in his right leg.
Wogne- named william Wander Peel
as defendant in a suit for s25, 900 dam
ages because, he said. that was the name
given by the owner Of the machine in the
Far Rockaway police court. He says
he now believes the owner was DR.. Samuel
o! Wander Peel and wants To examine
him u find out. The Appellate Div sion
decides that the examination must be
limito 1 to the ownership Of the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
GENUINE WIRE T.tPPERS.
They Are on McCiusky's stan srd They
dset Trustworthy Information.

arc on Nct Iusky , SthU XVII iuVy
Get trustworthy Information.
A large crowd from Broadway and
from Sixth avenue enjoyed watching
Inspector McClusky and Capt. O'Rrien
of the Tenderloip. with a squad of de-
tecthes. raid an alleged racing infor-
nation bureau at 1l2 West Th~irty-frst
late yesterday afternoon.
On the inspectors staff are two expert
linemen. Devanney and Conlon. These
have for some time been interested
in the roofs Of Tenderloin houses, and
after a weeks search they found what
they were looking for. a wire that was
furnishing information to poolrooms.
When they found it they tapped it each
day and got the address of a poolroom.
When Devanney and Conlon we're on
talk between two operators and heard
them agree that the only explanation
of the raids must be that some one was
tapping the wire. What they heard
further resulted in yesterdays raid. ;.
Although not a poolroom in the ordi,
nary sense, in that no bets were accepted
on the premises. the place ll2 West Thirty
first street was strongly guarded. 1t was
on the third floor in the rear and had iron
bars at the windows. At the head Of the
stairs was a solid nine Inch oak door.
After the police got through this they
found themselves in a long narrow passage
with another oak door. Inside -four men
were sitting by an open fire. smoking
and taking matters calmly. They were
taken down and put in the patrol wagon
along with eleven telephones, a switch.
board, two Morse instruments and some OF
the office furniture. At the Tenderloln sta
ton they gave their names as John Murray
of 800 East Eighteenth street, Alexander
Parker Of 3e4 West Twenty-second street,
James Dubois of 40 Columbus avenue
and Frank Jones of 992 Lexington emu
Murray was charged with being the
keeper Of q gambling house and the others
with aiding and abetting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
CRAZY MAN KILLS BROTHER.
Tie Had Been an Asylum Inn ate. Having
Lost Win over Inventions.

BUTTE, Mon. April so.-News has just
reached Butte of a crimc committed by
John Kicrschwang, q well-known Butte
electrician and inventor, who shot and
killed his brother n. Ada. near Chinook,
in Choteau county. ~Kierschwang became
insane over his inventions several years
apo and has been an inmate Of asylums in
Ipdiana. Washington end Montana, hav-
ing been sent TO the last named institution
from Butte a year and a half ago. He
cscrped several times, and although re-
cerded as extremely dangerous the au-
thorities apparently made little effort to
recapture him. =,
He asserted that he was the inventor OF
electrical processes employed at Senator
Clark's smelter in Butte and had a suit
for heavy damages against Clark's com
PAW pending in the Federal court for
infringement and profits,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
TO ARREST DELAvAN SMITH.
Question or Removal From indianapolis
to Washington to He Taken Before Court.

INDIANAPoIIs. April 80. Stuart
McNamara Of Washington. Assistant
United States District Attorney for the
District OF Columbia. came to this city
to-day on business connected with the
Indictment OF Delavan Smith and Charles
r. W illiams of the indianapolis Neps.
The indictment was returned by the
Federal G rand Jury for the District OF
Columbia and charges criminal libel in
the publication OF matter regarding the
Panama Canal. -.
Mr.. McNamara said the warrants would
be served on the defendants tomorrow
and that he supposed the effort to take
them to Washington for trial would be
resisted and that the questions involved
would be for the court to decide.
McNamara and District Attorney Miller
were In consultation regarding the pro-
cedure this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
BREu Frs THREATEN STRIKE.
vanpioyccs OF " Biz Waterbury Cor.
Germs vcting OH the Question.

WATERBURY, April 30,-Arrangements
have been made by tho brewery owners
NJ Waterbury TO contest the strike which
the eve workers threaten to put
into effect tomorrow. The men EN-
ployed in the two largest breweries In
Inc state arc IT. session tonight 10 Vote
rnalIy on the position they are TO take:
The brsweries are guarded by armed
men and AZ police headquarters automo-
biles arc ready to rush oIt reserves In
rnsn of an nuthrSak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
WELL or DEATH.
Volcano Causes Fatal Change In FavOrite
Mexican Bathing Pool.

PuEBLA, Mexico. April 3o.-Tc recent
volcanic disturbances is attributed the
appearancc of 'thc well of death in n
stream neal this citS The Mexicans
are terrorized by it,.
The place has been known as a bathing
resort for many years. but recently when
Ernesto Roldan jumped in for a swim he
sank and was drowned almost immedi,
ately. Two poems on the bank jumped
in to save him and also persisted.
Investigation disclosed that II gas spring
has broken ont in the bottom OF the pool
and the waters are full Of it's poison.
Now the natives avoid il as If II we're a
DEVILS creation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
TRIES TO KILL WIFE ~ Court.
Armenian Phi. sician Fires Five Shots. Two
or Which Hit Nephew Whom lie Accuses.

. DETROIT. April 9.-ln Justice JeTries's
court this morning DR.. c. X. Boyaiian
attempted TO kill his wife and her alleged
paramour Herotoon H. Gastanian, a
nephew Of the doctor, as the pair stood
up TO be arraigned on a warrant sworn
out by the husband Thursday afternoon,
The doctor tried to end his own life too
but failed.
DR.. Boya jan. who is an Armenian,
fired five shots. emptying his revolver.
Gastanian vas struck twice, one Of tho
bullets penetrating his abdomen, inaict-
ing a serious and possibly fatal wound.
Another bullet passed through his ,wite's
hat and two other bullets went wild but
left their marks in the court room. One
passed within a foot OF Justice Jefries's
head. .
After the shooting detectives snapped
handouts on Boyhjian and took him to
jail.
G~astanian is a son of the doctors sister
whom the doctor Is said to have brought
from Lynn, Mass. and was helping to
educate at the Detroit College Of Medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
M.keeyer Arrest yacated.'

Supreme Court Justice Davis ysstsr-
day veoated an order Of arrest In the suit
OF George D. Hurlock against Sanford
r. Makeever Of Makeever Bros. mining,
promoters. Makeever was arrested on
April 9 in a suit In which Hurlook alleges
that he was induced to buy Ss5, $50 worth
Of stock in the Montana Overland Copper
Company by fraud. He deolaree that
there is no copper In the mine, rs Makeever
represented there was, and asks s<27.7so
damages ~ /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Reviewed by Gen. Barry.

At the drill and review OF the Twebth
Regiment of Infantry last evening forty
one medals were presented by Col
George R. Dyer to members Of the regiT
ment distinguished for length Of service.
Medals were awarded to those who had
served for periods OF twenty-five. twenty.
fifteen and ten years. Col. Dyer's guests
for the occasion included Major-Gens
Thomas II. Barry. the reviewing o6icert
and his aids; Mrs. Clarence WadGM0rth,
Dyer and Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
rca, Estate Man Props Dead.

william A., Galloway, a real estate
daalor cf S,lpleton, Richmond borough,
formerly 4 justice Of the peace at South
ee,d. dropped dead IA he was entering
he home at % laurel avenue, Stapleton,
AZ noon Yesterday. He had not been in
%sd Health. He was So years old and is
survived by his wife and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Schooner Towcd In waterlossed.

NORFOLK, Va. April so.-The four
masted schooner George May, Capt,
Davis, which sailed from Jacksonville
for Philadelphia on April % loaded with
lumber, was at S O'Clock this afternoon
lowed in at Cape Henry waterlogged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
e. W. Morse Mortgages His Stable Again.

Charles W. Morse had recorded yes
terday In the Registers Office a mortgage
Of $50, s5l.o7 against his private stable
at lls East Fifty-seventh street. The
mortgage is made out in favor Of Fred
erick B. Case as trustee. According
to the papers filed there is a prior mort
gage Of SIC, 900 on the property. The
stable is a three story building on a lot,
25xiOO, about $50 feet east Of Lexington
auanla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
SOUTHERN FF. FINANCfNG.J
Anticipate Retirement OF Notes BY ss,e
OF Bonds. ~

The present active bond market has
enabled the Southern Railway to antici-
pate the payment Of its issue Of sis.00o900
Q per cent. convertible notes due May Il
1911, by the sale of the collateral securing
the issue. This collateral consists Of
s2o, o0O, 900 development and general mort
gage Is. Out OF the proceeds 81 the
sale provision has been made for the re-
tirement of the notes. $4,000.0 600 OF which
are to be paid off to-day and the remainder
next November l..
On April 4 the company sold =
whom it lie reported that the remaining
SIS, OOO, 900 has gone
Last February the road sold s2l ooo.ooe
OF the came issue to a syndicate headed
by J, p. Morgan & Co. @ T--clpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Two Years for serst. Davies.

NEWPORT. April so.-Sergt. Paul Davies.
U. s. A., formerly attached to the re-
oruiting Office at Providence. was to-day
sentenced TO two years imprisonment
and dishonorable discharge. SerHt. Davis
was charged with having accepted COM
missions from q boarding house keener
In Providence. .~d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Divorce for Harriet n. Clarke.

CHICAGO, April ao.-It became known
to-day that Mrs. Harriet R. Clarke has
been divorced from her husband, Henry
B. Clarke. vice-president of the Hibernian
Banking Association, since last Decem-
her. The decree was entered in the court
records to-day. Mrs. Clarke gets SOS SO
a month alimony. They have two chill
dren. Harry b. Clarke. o. and Mary Stuart
Clarke. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
lssioa Dinning Room
h Sets

so2s. Consisting OF l Buffet. l
|etension Table. 6 Chairs. 1
|hina Closet. Regular price.
|ess.OO Sale price. -. .S71.5O
~, Consisting Of ! Buffet. / eX-
nsion Table, l Arm Chair. 6
a'iS. Regular price. s177,50.
-s Slce ..... .StOS.S5
ieo, Consisting OF / Buffet, l
ana Closet. Extension Table.
Arm Chair. 6 Chairs. Regular
ice. $2S9.00. Sale price S1f5.25
h'V, Consisting of l Buffet. l
|,Siha Closet, ] Extension Table,
Arm Chair. 6 Chairs. Regular
"ice. $4,000. Sale price S115.S5
Esb, Consisting OF / Buffet,
una Closet, l Extension Table.
arm Chair. 6 Chairs. Regular
zee $4,000, Sale price Sl57.35
lo., Consisting of ] Buffet. i
nsion table. ! Arm Chair,
1'rs, Regular price. S244.50.
fle price $4,000
lSS, Consisting of l Buffet. 1
una Closet, Extension Table.
arm Chair. G Chairs. Regular
,ce, SSS2.50. Sale price S2I6.30
* snow a large line of Mission
s Room Sets. finished in Early
1n' Weathercd Oak. Fumcd
and all the new finishes. and
satire line goes In this sale 1T
nendous reduction. also. our
'sany and Walnut Sets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
Rockers.

'e have a great many samples
fene each. with discounts ranging
Ia 20 per cent to 40 per cent. 1t
pay you TO look this line over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
The
Piano
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