davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
NES P,STOR FOR I, PR,rER.
ParishloRrr Objects &c ia, ing His Al
legged Nis,ie-,is Told to the Lord

NEOGA. III July The Rev " ?
Fisher. pastor 81 the \eoga Presbyterian
Church. MAS made defendant to-day ia
$50 libel suit. following his refusal To
tell the Lord that lac had wronged Jacob
stroll a wealthy German farmer
- Lord, max. Brother stroll better
man Cau~" hun to pay his debts and cease
backblting f-rvsntly supphcated the
minister IN a prayer which startled his
congregation
Now. you'd better make another
PRAYER and strengthen things up with the
Lord. declared Stroll when Fisher con
clud'-l Usher refused
Several wears ago the Cumberland
PresbNt.Tians OF which Stroll was a mem
her built a church which VAS taken by
the Pr"sbVterIans Recently Stroll ASK ed
Fisher Ia preach the funeral services
OF one Of the CuITberlands
stroll op.ned the s"rvic. With a prayer
for unity and ferventlv prayed for morc
grao" Cor the pastor
Fisher followed with she PRAYER that
caused Strohls sIit for damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
PRINCESS APPEALS.
tps.t oIIr srEnatura May Reverse Reta
Finding on Rosoigiie-i Marriage.

.Spscfdl Gdbs Dsspa'ch 70 THS SuN.
RoMF July The Princess Ro-pi glio-i
formerly Mary Jennings Reid 81 Wash
ington. has appealed from the decision
~ IN. Court Of the Rota. tho Pontifical
tribunal. declaring that her first mar
riaga 10 Mr. Parkhurst was valid and that
consequently her marriag. 10 Prince
RospiKliosi IL null and void. Her lawyer
- confident that the supreme tribunal.
the Apostolic Segnatura. which il COM
pissed 81 Cardinals. many Of whom exam
med the case when II was before the
Congre CATION ds Propag anda Eide. will
reverse the iudgm ent Of the hOtA.
Princess Rospigliosi says the decision
~ the Rnta astonished her. a. the proofs
that Mr. Parkhurst was not bapti ned when
hs married her were most convincing
to several Bishops IN America and many
Cardinals aud prelates hore.
She adds that Cardinal Martineli a.
sured her that her first marriage was
invalid. while Cardinal Satolli summoned
her to his bedside a fea days before he
died and told her he had examined the
case thoroughly aud was convinced that
her SECOND marriage was valid He de-
cIared that her conscience need not he
troubled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
STEUER WON'T APOLOGIZE.
Justice Ford Refers IIis Case 20 Consldera-
ton of Bar Association.

Max u. Steuer. the lawyer. appeared
before Supreme Court Justice Ford
yesterday on an order To show cause why
he should not bs punished for contempt
for insisting on his right To ask question
81 witness in a breach or promise suit
last week which tho Court characterized
a. foul aud an insult TO the witness and
his wife
Steuer said that he had no apologies
20 offer and that the minutes OF another
trial IN which the witness testified justified
him in interrogating the witness a. he
did in an effort 20 impeach the character
Of the witness
4 have felt that something should he
done To- curb the propensity of lawyers
10 insult witnesses. replied the Court
This has been tolerated IN oar courts
mors Ian Il ought To have been. In this
case I shall content myself 90 refer the
matter To the Bar Association with
recommendation that u be presented 90
the Appellate Division
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
THRrE HIRT ~ urO CRiSh
Noman'S skull Fractured anh Others
SiiIrr Brokrn Limbs.

HN'ktNSACk. y !. Julv Paul v
Atkinson. treasurer Ut the Edison CON
I'Iny IN Brook lvn. who lives ~ cUD " vsnty-
sixth street. Rrooklyn. Mrs Fox. mother
~ law Of hlS cousin; 'harls- ; HosSInan
nf River Edge. y ! aud Miss Margaret
HosSInan were all BADLY injured tU-n'gh'
when Mr. Atkinson = automobile collids'l
with - telegraph pOk' ~ Arc"ll Mrs
Fox - not expected 10 1--we
The accident took place three miles
ws-t ~ HaCk-nSlck Mr. Atkinson and
the t~o women wsr, On their wav to-
Oak Ridge. whar,. Nirs Atkinson - stay.
lnH They wished tn arrive lefore mid.
night aud the automobile was travelling
1T high SJa.'d
Just h"ynnI Arcoa tie road make -
sharp tiru. III. curN" ~ mil GIFTED and u
d'"'p hltch borders il. There II "a telegraph
pole near by. II il suppose thar a sIesr-
INK knucklr broke aud the ant omobis
ins'"ai of sw"rvinE went straight On,
crashing into the pole
No oLs saw the accident II wa not
until perhaps half an hour afierwari thai
man driving along the road noticed the
wrecked automobil. lying in the shadowy
ditch ~" go' out aud saw thre., psopls
who app-ar"i to h- deal lie hurried
10 Arcola and t-l-Thou"i TO Dr q. u
Mofaid-u DR. McFaid-n informed tho
Hacksn-ack Hospital and called up Dr.
= >. Halleit The two physicians and ala
ambulance arrival a. the scene 1T the
accident in ten minutes
The doctors found the 'hr-- persons
uuounrCiuu- They were hurried ~ tue
hospital in HAckensack There II WAS
found thai Mrs FoN'- skull was fractured
and ON" of her legs was broken and that
she hal suffered other injuries that made
Heath almost CERTAIN Miss HossmAn had
broken her l"f' arm and her left foot was
hadly torn Mr. Nlkin-pn'- left leg Was
broken aud h. seemed =" he suffering from
internal injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
STIR BOOKER Y. WASHINGTON.
One Delaware Town Council Didn't want
HIM speakinE IN Public square.

WILMINGTON, Del, July I Booker T.
washin gton. who will tour Delaware on
July 4. speaking at a number OF towns.
received a setback to-day when the town
council Of Georgetown refused TO allow
him to hold meeting in the public square
With the aid OF several citizens OF
Georgetown the Sussex County Court
House was secured; "A platform will be
erected alongside the court house on land
owned by the county aud Washington
will speak thsrefrom The negro leader
will arrive in Wilmington on Sunday
and will speak at the Opera House that
afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
HOLDS TP COLORADO STAGE.
Lone Road Agent Gets $500 From Pas
senger ~ BESIDES Mail aud Express.

TELLrRTDF. Col. July IA lone high
wayman wearing a black cloth mask and
armed with n revolver this morning held
up the mail and passenger stage between
Paradox and Placerville.
He made the ten passengers line up IN
the road and took about $500 from them.
He carried away two sacks Of mixed mail
and forced the driver TO deliver all ex-
press package Of currency which hs evil
IDENTIFY knew was on the stage. After
securing money and mail the robher
ordered all back into the stage and told
the driver to move on and don't look
hack. which Injunction was obeyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
NERu ar MIDNIGHT.
weird Masonic Ceremony Conducted
Over the Body of Dr. Nunn.

SAVANNAH. Ga. July / The funeral Of
DR. J Nunn thirty third degree Mason and
prominent member 81 'he Scottish Rite.
took place al ~ Johns Episcopal Church
az midnight tonight
Col Robert l.. Colding. an attorney
wis the officer in control He and those
assisting him wore black robe~ and
throughout the rdiiice was the pail 81 black
darkness.
The church was packed 20 tn. doors
An hour and half b~foTs the time for
the ceremony 20 begin the square in front
~ the church began to I'LL with men and
women and before the opening hour the
squa ~ WIS crowded. Al che conclusion
" the ceremony the body was carried
Ivy few men who had been close to
DIR Num- IN life 10 Bona venture cemetery.
where the body was placed In the grave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
RESCTED AFTER LONG SWIM.
John DrFger says He Kept AnOat From
Before Midnight TIN Nearly Daylight.

ATLANTIC CITY. y J.. July Police
Who heard cries from the surf shortly
before daylight this morning ~aded into
the water and dragged out "a man who
said hs was John Berger of New York
city and that no fell FROM the end Of the
steel pier before midnight last night.
The man appeared thoroughly exhausted
but WAS still floating when rescued. lie
came around all right in the city Hos
pital
The police later found a mans coat
on the end of the pier. In one OF tbs
pockets was a note in which the man
wrote that he was going 20 end his trou-
bles by jumping overheard and che police
believe that Berger plunged into the SEA
and sftsrward changed his mind about
ending his life. Berger IL still in the
hospital and refuses 20 admit that lac at
tempted suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
W,LL STREET BIILDTNG som.
Trust 90. % America Purchases the
Place where % Has it, Onires.

III. twenty Ave story office binding
~ ~ To- ~ wall street was transferred
y .-tard1v bv the and Purchase Com
pany ~ the Trust Company ~ America.
which occupies the lower part 81 the
building III. col sidsration stated is
e. 40 GD me building has "a frontage
of 81 10 feet and a depth of III and il about
IOp feet west ~ william street II was
purchased IN 1910 10y the Land company
-,hich ~ headed by OakIeigh Thorn.
president of the Trust Company Of Amer
ica. There are several othHr officers 81
the trust company associated with the
land compRny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
Jesse L-~,sohn Reported Married.

4 report reached New York lat night
that Jesss Lea isohn had married abroad
and that Edna Mo auley. a former show
girl. was his wife The report had IL
that they were married in London few
weeks ago.
Their engagement has been reported
from time ~ time. Jesse Lew iaohn ~
am ~ the copper mine owner. Leonard
I@wisDhn Jes.s's brother Oscar mar
ried Edna May. Edna McCaul.y IL n
Brooklyn girl daughter of a former
policeman She and lewieohn have
been much together m the last year or
two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
FIRE AT HOTEL NETHERLAND.
Destroyed Baggage stored In Basement
ana Made Trouble I'm Barber shop.

ami Made Trouble In Barber shop.
Baggage stored in the basement OF the
Hotel Netherland by guests who have
sailed for Europe was destroyed yester-
day by fire which Manager q. ". Sweet
attributes 10 imperfect electric ligh
wiring The loss Is estimated at 5000.
Although the exhaust fans kept the
smoke out OF the Office and dining room
the people in the basement barber skop
were choking when taxicab drivers pulled
them up through a ventilator TO the side
walk. Miss Louisa Anderson. a mani-
curist. and half shaved patrons were
rescued before Engine 10 came from
Fire Headquarters. Chief Croker. who
happened % he passing. superintendent
Ihe work OF putting out the fire.
The traffic on Fifth avenue and on
Fifty-ninth street was blocked for nearly
an hour.
Manager Sweet IL rejoicing over the
rescue Of his fine collection OF heads Of
caribou mountain sheep and elk which
was stored in the baggage room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
SHOT IS ETABETF DIED.
Wounded Parts Policeman Cheated Of Hl-
Prisoner by Accompiices.

SpScfol CGds Dsspoich 10 THS SUN
FANS. July At the moment that
Liabeuf. the Apache. was about t. b."
guillotined this morning a policeman OF
the name ~ Ore-tini fell with bullet
in his neck He Immediately sprang
up and srappled with the man who had
shot him. While escorting his prisoner
to the nearest police station. says the
PITT PIisisn. he was stopped by two
men in civilian clothing. who said
We are superior police officials. Hand
us the sco,mdrel.-
Orestini obeyed and the trio disap-
pRared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
DTNTIST TURNS ROBBER.
Crime In French RAILWAY Carriage
scream -RObbrr t.round to Death

>psf.H tf1iF lS~rFTrf - To-. NtN.
PARIS. july An atteH Dted railway
murder rn almost similar circumstances
to those of th" killing II Mime Gouin by
Two soldiers recently. occurred to-day
on the parls-N lncenne- line
A man felled woman Mhn, h.. was
robb,ng her he heard a scream IN the next
carriage and jumped ont lie was
crushed by passing eipra-~ The
woman - Ia a critical condition
The body Of the mar has h..-n id"ut fi.d
a. that d a Paris dsntIst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
I.rbewII, o. te BE I.Seb.

Edward l.. Issbowitz. a public school
Uan"h"r 20: permission from supreme
Cour, JusIic" Geg.rich yesterday 20
chang" his name g. I,peb. He says that
HE pupils always sidicIle the name 81
Is'bowitl and that they use his name Ia
make Laughter whenever possible and u
takr- HIM -ome time To- bring the pupil
O. order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
TRIMMING RIVERSIDE HOUSES
rtrk DIPtRTUI'NT 10 BEGN
mr. HDRh TO-DiI
,,, Er.hIrnrr. irrroarh OU the Drive
and the Courts Ita'r Or'irr"'l ~i"'"r
10 Im Them nowR NJ Iurihrr
Hone is1n the Courts. ~aNs Sawyer


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
SPECIAL TRAINS yEo. ATLANTIC CRY

ieAye Atlantic City. PrunSylvaniA Railroad
foT Trenton, Elizabeth Newart Jersey Ciiy
Sos YORK iOO y " and N " Iuiy 4 Psr
I1T rHTs. dining raI, rOachrS.-ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

BAH. SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS FOR
ne Sun and The Evening sun may be eft vim
neWudealers NJ tAua enayGe,-.Las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

sgPERIOR TO LEMONADE Horsford's
Nod phn~nhAt aided a. q glas, 81 cold Vatrf
vim sugar Trfrrshvs anu lu,IT0fHtss A ds
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

mans head. g man with beard and
eyeglasses. He seemed to be reading
Then another shadow fitted across the
shade, a slighter, more graceful shape,
evidently a Woman's.
Nothing ghostly about that re-
marked the Gherub. Am in a board
ing house or What2'
Finding a lawn seat, he swung 1t
around. lighted fresh cigar and
leaned back to make comfortable
survey and reflect upon his discovery
at leisure. Instead Of one there were.
two persons for whom he could not
account. Perhaps there were more
four five, six. a dozen. Why not?
( Room was not lacking. True, he had
been given to understand, both by Bull
kins and by Timmins. that he had
bought q house tananted only by sery-
ans But persons who read books
~ the library dropped lace handker-
chiefs and occupied rooms in the main
norton Of the house could not be
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

Know all ABOUT me 100!
He has read about you in the news
eapers'' ventured the countess. witt
a shy. half curious glance which Sfo
an instant met the calm, level gaze u
Mr. Devine's blue eyes.
oh" The Cherub spoke as nne
who has seen u light. "S0methi!i@s
about how spent half million II,
Paris one week. or was it a millionr'' !
Half a million, the paper said Bat
YOU won ii all back at Monte Caro-
the next week. didn't you: We rea,t
about the big poker game. 5too-tht
one that started in Liverpool and end
ed off Sandy Hook" Vi
THAT was Il corkerr'
"Ahd the champagne supper You
gay, to forty chorus girls"
"YrS believe there were forty
You lave certainly kept we'll posted,
~ | suppose that should explain
she gan Papa. you see. is in;er
est,.l in sociology, the study Of social
CONDITIONS and all that. He reads
books about it and gathers statistics
lie s writing pamphlet on the sub
Jet
Mr. Devine. nodded uncomprehend
ngiy
lie has been particularly interested
in-iu your career. In fact. he has
made quite a study Of it. He gets
everything that is printed about you
from II newspaper clipping bureau
and he has the pieces pasted in big
scraphook."
Must make lively reading"
"Oh. it does. Papa says that you
are typical product Of the presen
commercial age"
called worse names"
"O' course here the countess nerv-
ed herself to look sternly at the smil-
ing Mr. Devine-"he disapproves very
strongly of you. He says 1t isn't sim
ply that you spend so much money
fooli<hly. but that you set such bad
example to other young men who can
no; afford perhaps to follow it, OF
course know that the newspapers of.
ten exaggerate." admitted the count,
ess. perhaps they have about you
Think so? Why?'
F., The Countess Vecchi gazed at the
clear skinned. chubby face of Mr.. De3
vine.
well, you don't look at all as l had
expected"
Horns and hoofs not in evidence?"
chuckled the Cherub.
You know what mean" protested
the countess "One can usually recog-
nize the marks of--of dissipation"
oh, you can't always tell by the
looks
NO. you cannot" she said decidedly.
land papa is quite certain that you are
an improper person ~ A.
: 'Too wicked for you to eat dinner
with. am II"
Papa thinks So a&
And he has read the newspapers.
Ell: All right But it's dull business
eating alone"
Il couldn't make up fo:' the absence
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
~ Copyright. 1909. by Mitchell kennerley ~

servants.
The Cherub wondered and specula =
ed and made wild guesses as to tn
identity Of the persons in those upper
rooms. Having no starting point, no
clew to follow, he arrived nowhere
Give it up" he said Guess III
go to bed"
Why he should rise at the unearthly
hour Of 6, however. he explained in
quite different way. He accused II
few twittering sparrows Of waking
| him. Perhaps. too, it was the spar
rows which drove him out to make Il
circuit of the grounds Quite Incl.
/ dentally h, glanred up at the win
dOws he had watched the night before
The closed shutters revealed nothing.
Finding a bench under a tree, he sat
down and began to wonder how lyu2
1t would be before he might call f,r
his breakfast without seeming rusea-
sonable. He was aroused by clunch-
crunch of footsteps on the gravel.
Some one was walking down one of
the intersecting paths.
During the brief instant that he
stared he had glimpse of slender,
big eyed young woman whose hair
hung in thick, dark braid over one
shoulder, Across the hollow Of her
left arm was a sheaf of freshly cut
flowers, in her right hand pair of
shears. And then she saw him.
"Oh"
Th1 oh
clattered on the stones.
By the time he could scramble to his
feet she had gathered up her flowers
and the shears. She stood quite STILL
eying him with apprehensive expecta-
ton
'Eh? said the Cherub
B 81 said nothing" replied the young
woman
But you squealed, didn't your"
Possibly"
well. | was scared out of years
growth. Next time you feel like squeal-
ing you might send me word. so | can
brace myself. Live here, do your"
"Why-er-that is--not exactly"
Neither do !, thank the Lord! |
just own the place. But don't mind
me. Go ahead with your posy pick,
ing
'fYou-vou don't object to-
Great Scott no, Cut EN- all if you
like
Only after she was out of sight did
Mr. Devine realize that here was an
other person whose presence at Hew-
ington Acres was not fully accounted
for She could not be one Of the
servants. He was sure of that. But
when you find a person about the
grounds of q private house. apparent
II quite at home. and they reply when
asked If they live there. Not exact
q y,''EWhat is one to infer? She couldn't
be a guest. Who was there for her
to visit? Nor boarder.
STRIKES me ought to take a cen
sus, commented the Cherub.
Going back to the house, be rang a
bell until Eppings appeared, heavy
eyed and lugubrious. 5S,.
Breakfast ready YETI"
Breakfast, sir? It's rather early
sir, but
Early. It's the middle of the fore
noon. Go stir things UP in the. kitch,
en- Vi
As Eppings departed the hall clock
schimed I. The Cherub grinned, He
had not breakfasted at Z for years. In
less THIN m hour though. breakfast
l. q az & 3If
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

II COULDN'T MAKE UP FOR THE ABSENCE
OF FORTY CHORUS GIRLS
Of fort norus girls. ''zsS he delivered
this parting shot over her shaii der. ss
But Mr.. Deyine Lad moi seen the
last of the countess for that night In
a moment she came bat L 8i
I'll hope L did net say too much. IS
she began glansirig timidIy at hiHi.S
You are no ended are you NJ MS
Mr.. Dev inp smiled reasstlring fys &s IN
Ii very sa,';t sc K,
was afraid you know that or
thinking II over about the clippings
and 20 on YOU nigh be Sangry ss.il
should meet my father you wouldn't
say anything a bout ii would YOU Y.
There was a look III her eyes whif:hi
somehow made the Cherub feet az IL
he had been shak ii Al club at her
OF va word from me III
would act as IL we were the best 81
friends u
,al,a, yoii know Ii nlerel 81 shocked
and Indignant at the wild things you
do He thinks that you should be re-
lyuAtlsslltsti " n pElletstr
that perhaps II Is all wing % the HI,
fuences which surround You YOU
eompaI Ions, you know, nd the mes
you meet III business They are not
very nice men, are they
lost OF them nanag 70 keep out
0f 5ss
es of course. Btt. tell li,ss don't
they drink heavily and and
and other things syiiIeh the
sIa there are 4 good li.ally high
cur bun
pd they lead yS,u on tSl az ms the.
& they And q tIaese isll ia
one to tel yaif 't,n slra
bef tei thing knew 1t ,Es But i.
could be bs ilt into olt aef a 81
ID aerent II suss
the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

lawn. but keeping the light
a Il ed doorway in sight He
shuddered 10 lhink what would hap
pen TO him If he should lose 1t or some
one should turn IF the light
He ma;'rrled at the Increased bulk
of the cutt"2e
Looks as big MS the Madison Square
Garden, he commented "Nonder
how she'd show off If she was all
lighted up?"
Then. getting new angle. he per
ceived four yellow rec,angles in an
upper story They were windows
which faced The rear
"Thats where The help stays. eh?"
No. now that he remembered, the
servants quarters were in another
wing. A few steps more brought it
in view, and there were more lighted
windows. He returned to cast a per-
picked gaze at the four yellow rec
tangles. He could make out shadow
on one. 1t was the silhouette of a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
CHAPTER II.

AR bEHlNE venturcd on little
IN excursions out around the
lawn. but keeping the light
A 4 cd lnnrNN.r in Sirht He
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
Is ACRES OF LAND

more or less. known as Hines Mill
Property. described i'll a deed from
John Stump and wife to Clarence l..
Cole, dated June H. 1907, and record
ed among the Land Records OF said
Cecil County, in Liber NJ. d. No, q,
Folio .37S, &c, one oi the Land Re
cord Books OF Cecil County aforesaid,
located at Belvedcre, four miles from
the Town OF Perryville, adjoining the
lands OF the Baltimore &Ohio Rail
road Company, together with the
water-rghts thereto appertaining and
belonging. The improvements con-
sist OF a new dam, having head OF
fifty feet and the appurtenances there
to belonging consisting OF a steel t1ume
to convey the water from the dam to
the power house; a new and substan-
tal stone and concrete power house,
tool house and a