davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
GREENE SHIFTS SOME CAPTAINS.
Reinstates Flood and Rooney-Pians for
New Police Stations.

Police Commissioner Greene, before start
ing on his months vacation yesterday
afternoon, reinstated Capt. John F. Flood
whose trial for neglect of duty is still pend
ing, and assigned him to the Eldridge street
station. Capt. Owen Rooney OF the Fulton
street station. Brooklyn, who has been
tried for neglect of duty, but in whose case
no decision has been rendered, was also
reinstated and assigned to the Union Market
station.
Commissioner Greene said that these
assignments did not signify that the men
would be acquitted. He simply did not
want them to be without pay while he was
away, he said, and he had not been able
to reach decision in either case.
The general opinion at Police Head
quarters ia that the cases against the men
are weak and that they will probably be
acquitted.
The last act Of Commissioner Greene be-
fore leaving Major Ebstein in charge of the
Police Department was to transfer Capt
Thomas ii. Mannion from the Eldridge
street station to Central Park, Capt. Andrew
j. Thomas from Central Park to Mulberry
street, Capt. Dennis F. Ward from Null
berry street to Kingsbridge, where Capt.
Flood has been in command, and Capt.
John Becker from Union Market station
to the Fulton street station, Brooklyn.
The Commissioner said that Capt .Becker's
| transfer was a reward for his good work
at Union Market. He lives in East New
| York and the Fulton street station Is nearer
| to his home.
Cen Greene then started for Buffalo to
| meet Gov. Odell. the Governors son, the
Governors secretary and DIR. Ward of
Alb any. With them Gen. Greene will start
on hunting and fishing trip through the
Northwest including a tour through yell
owstone Park, over the same route which
he surveyed thirty years ago as an officer
Of the engineer corps.
Before leaving, Commissioner Greene
approved plans for a new Police Head
| quarters on the site of Centre Market The
| plans of F. L. V. Hoppin, the architect,
provide for six-story steel building to cost
| 100000.
Plans have also been prepared for new
stations at Wakefield to cost SOC, 600; Bronx
Park, 100000; Morrisania. $4,000; Fort
| Hamilton, $50 600 Bath paach, 500 600;
| Parkville 900, and Sheepshead Bay,
| $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. July 3.These army orders have
been Issued:
First Lieut.. Parker Hit. Twenty second Infan
try from treatment ut hospital. Hot Springs. and
Ioln his company.
appointed, assigned TO Thirteenth Infantry, Com =
pNIy l.,
First Lieut., Alfred I. Clifton, Signal Corps from
Nome to 81. Michael.
Leaves OF absence granted: First Lieut.. Charles
G.. Lawrence. Fourteenth Infantry. twenty two
DAYS: Can't. James i. Goodin. Seventh Infantry,
two months; Major C. F. Mason, surgeon, seven
days.
These naval orders have been issued:
Commander r, Z. Sawyer from command OF the
Richmond to ASiatic station.
Commander =. ", u. Diehl from command of
the Newport 10 command OF the Boston.
Commander A, Mertz from navy yard. Boston.
10 command the Newport.
Lieutenant Commander p. c. Bryan. to Bureau
OF Stream Engineering. Washington
Lieut., NJ. NJ, Taylor, addltlona! duty commanding
Syrcn.
Lieut.. z. F.. Briggs. to the Pensacola.
Ensun c. p. snyder. 10 thr Alabama.
Ensign c. T. Wade, from the Alert 10 the Ben
nington.
Chaplain c. O. Wright, from the Wabash 10 the
Puritan.
Ensign ". N. Jerers, to tho Massachusetts, a
watch and division officer'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04

Parker were the guests OF honor at lunch
con given the association by Mrs. NJ A.
Tipscomb at her beautiful home. To-mor-
row the Judge will occupy the head seat at
an old-fashioned barbecue
Judge Parker has won many friends
in Georgia and has made deep impression
upon the people His strength here to-day
Ia much greater than il has ever been be-
fore. The Georgia Bar Association, COM
posed Of nearly every prominent attorney
in the State, numbers among its members
the political leaders in every county
Over three hundred members are attend
ing this years session. Judge Parker
has met every man attending the meeting
and has made each one his friend. II he
ever wishes tho influence OF these men
he has only TO call for 1t, and II is certain
that they can throw the vote OF the State
to any man on whom they choose to unite.
They all consider Judge Parker their per-
sonal friend and will have a regard for his
interests which il will be hard for any other
man TO win.
During his visit Judge Parker has con-
sistently refrained from discussing politics,
except in the most general manner Several
times an effort has been made to draw
ception given him at the capitol in Atlanta
some one mentioned the presidency, but
Judge Parker only replied:
yes. we must have Democratic Presi-
dent"
Further than this he has not talked and
has said nothing concerning the proba-
bility Of becoming a candidate.
Judge Parker's attitude during the whole
Of his visit has been that he came to Georgia
as a lawyer and not as politician. He
has ever been ready to discuss legal sub
jects, but when matters political have been
mentioned he has always politely but at
the same time firmly declined to enter
into the discussion. His dignfied attitude
has had no little to do with the favorable
impression made by him on the people Of
Georgia.
In addition he has INDUCED in no efful-
gent flattery Of the State or its people.
He has merely expressed his pleasure at
making the visit and has convinced the
people that whatever else Judge Parker
may be. there is nothing Of the demagogue
about him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
III ED.

BRAINERD, ON July 3, George n Rrainerd Of
New York city,
Burial private.
DANA-At o Fast 9th St, Eunicc Macdhniel, widow
of Charles Anderson Dana, in the s0th year
of her age.
The funeral will be at St Paul's Church. Glen
cove, l.. l., on SUNDAY, July s. at aSO p ".
\ special car will he attached 10 tho train leav-
ing Long Island City nj 200 =. NJ. Fery-
boat leaves East Bath 81 Al 1907
GIIDERSL EEvE,--At Newark. Y, j., on Friday
July 3, 1908 william II. G'ldcrsleere, In his
7ith year
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his e. rrsdence, sie
High ST, on Monday, .'uIS 9, at 1880 a, W.
lntermrnt Greenwood Cemetery.
NEWSTEAD,-o on July = 1903 Hannah. beloved
wife OF Max NewStcad and mother Of Jacob A.
Nathan. ,kibn r. and Ralph NcwStead aged 81.
Funeral strictly private from 3Si Grand 81. Sun
day. July 8. at lOA. ", sharp. Omit flowers.
WIGHT suddenly al MorrTtown, Nina TeTt,
widow ot ", r. wight, In the oN'h year OF her
age.
Funeral viii br hold Monday morning, July g.
at 1880 from the house OF her sister Mrs. W. A.
Slnyblck. !. East 6lS' at. Nrw York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
TOBE ALIVELY FOURTH TO-DAY
SPEECHES AND PICNECS AND
NOISE or EVERY SORT.

Letter Carriers TO start . Big TwO-Day
CelebratlOn-The visitors at Tam-
many Hall--NlayOr Low and the Presi-
dent Mt HuntlngtOn-Oth Events
Therell be AZ much fun in town to-day
az out and vice versa, 30 it doesn't make
much difference where you spend the holi-
day. You won't be able to get away from
the Glorious Fourth and its great celebra-
ton.
If the cranky believer i'll noiseless boys
goes into the woods to seek quiet and
relief from patriotic racket, torpedoes
will drop on him from the trees and he'll
run right into a picnic ambuscade. 30
many clubs and societies are going to have
outings that the woods will be full OF them.
So will both rivers and the Sound, for enough
good times afioat have been planned to call
for all the barges and floats and to keep
all the craft of the regular steamboat lines
busy all day
In town the parks will be full Of picnics,
too and one ball game will follow another
in every vacant lot.
According to the official weather prophet
thunder showers are probable to-day.
The faithful letter carriers are going
to begin their monster two-day picnic
and games" over in Schiltzen Park Union
Hill, n. j.
Bsdes Tammany's regular Fourth Of
July celebration at the Wigwam there
will be the blowout Of the Pottowatomie
Club Of the Thirty fourth Assembly dis
trict at Sulzer's Harlem River Park,
The Republican Union is TO have patri-
| otto exercises and fireworks in front OF its
| clubhouse 1906 East Eghty-frst street.
to have an "old-fashioned Fourth and
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott will deliver
an Grafton on present Day Problems OF
| Our National Life"
Mayor Low will let the city get along as
best it can without him. for he is going to
| Huntington, l.. l., where he and President
Roosevelt and St Clair McKelway will be
| the principal speakers at the celebration OF
| the 25Oth anniversary of the town
Asbury Park is going to open to-day.
Gov. Murphy of New Jersey will preside
| at the formal exercises on the beach.
The members Of the Single Tax Club will
| call on Mrs. Henry George this afternoon
in "A body.
An American flag thiIty-six feet wide and
| forty feet long will be unfurled to-day
| from each of the towers of the new VIII
liamsburg Bridge by committee repre-
senting the Broadway Board OF Trade
| of Brooklyn 1t was the intention to I'M
furl the flags, which are the largest in the
! city, on the opening of the new structure
next year, but because of delay in complet-
ing the bridge permission was obtained
| from the municipal authorities TO spread
them to-day The flags will be kept up
until shutdown, and then the board will
store them Until the formal opening,
Down al Manhattan Beach thereHl be
an extra lot of display at Pains Last
Days Of Pompeii" and the fireworks man
promises 5000 worth of Fourth of July
| fireworks as a special feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, July 3-The training ship
Adams has arrived at San Diego, the train
ing ships Topeka and Prairie at Washington,
the battleship Indiana at Tompkinsville,
the collier Hannibal at Frenchman's Bay,
Me-, and the training ship Alert at Mare
Island.
The gunboat Eagle has sailed from Port
ROYAL for Portsmouth. N. H.: the collier
Leondas from Lambert's Point, Va, for
Portsmouth, n. H.; the despatch boat Dol
phin from Lambert's Point for Washing
ton; the battleship Texas, flagship of Rear
Admiral Sands, from New London for Bar
Harbor, and the monitor Amphitrite from
Newport for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
Cluett, Peabody & Co.
TERMS OF CUBAN TREATIES.
VIZ PAY $1,000 A YEAR RENT FOR
COALING STATIONS.
70 Advance the Money for Cubs 10 Secure
Title 10 tho Land--DeIinquish All
claim 10 the Isle OF PineN-Cuban
Senate Now Takes lpthe Two Treaties.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.


Special Cable Despatch to TEE SUN.
HAVANA, July 3The treaties for the
leasing Of coaling stations TO the United
States, and defining the status OF tho Isle
of Pines were read in the Senate to-day.
The former provides that the United States
shall pay Cuba $1,000 year rent for the
two stations during the term OF occupation.
All property within the limits Of the stations
will be acquired by Cuba without delay.
The United States will advance money
to Cuba for the purchase Of the property,
Cuba accepting it as payment In advance
Of the rent Of the stations. The stations
will be permanently marked of by barriers,
the cost OF which will be paid by the United
States.
The United States agrees that no person,
society or association shall establish or
carry on any commercial, industrial or
other business in the stations. Refugees
from justice will be delivered by Cuba
and the United States according as they
are subject to the Cuban or American laws.
Goods. merchandise or war material i'm
ported into the stations for the Use OF the
United States will pay no customs OF other
charges. and ships bringing the same viii
pay no port or other charges unless they dis
charge their freight outside the limits Of
the stations, In which case they must pay
the regular customs and the vessels and
cargoes will be subject to the customs
rules of Cuba. Goods and merchandise
imported at the stations cannot be trans
ported into Cuban territory therefrom.
Other vessels going to or coming from
poh ufH
the limits Of the stations, will be subject
exclusively to the laws and authorities of
Cuba, and the United States will not place
any obstacle in the way OF the free entry
OF the same save in time Of war The
treaty must be ratified with seven months.
In the Isle Of Pines treaty the United
States renounces In favor Of Cuba all claim
regarding the island that she might make
in virtue OF the Treaty OF Paris This Ie-
nunciation is made in return for the con-
cession OF coaling and naval stations pre-
viously made by Cuba. American citi-
zens who at the date OF the exchange OF
ratifcations of the treaty are residing in
the Isle Of Pines or possess property there,
will not suffer any loss Of rights or privi-
leges acquired prior to the ratification OF
the treaty. They may exercise their pro
fessions subject 30 the laws applicable TO
other foreigners. The ratihcations must
be exchanged at Washington in seven
months.
President Palma recommends that the
treaties be considered by the Senate at
this session They we're referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The Senate to-day voted $50 900 for the
expenses Of Cuba at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton, and also to send Commissioners there
to report on scientific and other matters
from which Cuba may derive beneft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
IRISH ROW OYER KINGS VISIT
DUBLIN mon BREAKS UP A MEET
ING IN THE ROTINDA.
Alderman who Proposed a Hearty Welcome
for Edward VII. Called Trnit0r-CrOwh
Sings "Gad Save Ireland Second
Demonstration OF the Sort Made.

for Edward VII. Called TrnlfOr-CrOWH
Sings "Gad Save Ireland second
Demonstration OF the Sort Made.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun
DUBLIN, July s.-The question of pre-
senting an address to the King on his forth
coming visit TO Ireland, which lately led
to a riot in the Rotunda, again came before
the Corporation to-day; but, owing to the
noisy opposition Of the Extremists, who
filed the public gallery prior to the meet
ing Of the Corporation, the matter had to
be left unsettled.
The Lord Mayor presided at the meet ing.
Alderman Cotton moved that an address
be presented. II it went no further than
wishing his Majesty hearty welcome,
anybody could sign il without sacrificing
his political convictions.
The Alderman added that he felt sure
the Irish would have reason before long to
feel grateful to his Majesty for the
great benefits about to be conferred on the
country. There was no doubt that the
Land bill was the result OF the King great
desire to see the agricultural classes in
Ireland placed in a position Of comfort
and security 1t was the unanimous wish
OF the citizens of Dublin that the King and
Queen be presented with an address giving
them true, hearty Irish welcome.
Mr.. Cotton was interrupted by derisive
cries from the gallery, the occupants OF
which, at the conclusion OF his speech,
groaned and hooted for several minutes
some Of them shouting 'Traitor."
Councillor Talon, upon rising to second
the motion, was greeted with groans and
some counter-cheers. There was a pro-
longed uproar. which was thereafter inter-
mittent throughout the meeting, until
during an alteration between Councillor
Brady and the Lord Mayor 1t grew into an
unbroken. deafening tumult, which COM
PEELED the chairman to adjourn the meeting,
whereupon the triumphant occupants OF
the gallery sang God Save Ireland after
which they dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
TROUBLE OVER ATTACHMENT.
Eisenbers and Bass, Heads OF the 81. Nich-
Olas Garden, Arrested.

There was trouble at the st. Nicholas
Garden last night when City Marshal John
]. Young went there to serve an attach
ment for $3.50 in favor of dealer in arti-
fetal palms, on the Hashim & Howe Amuse-
ment Company. The Marshal says he
found Howe in the Office OF the garden
and served the attachment on him,
In the office at the time were Abraham
Eisenberg and Bancroft W. Bass. who say
they are president and treasurer, respec-
lively. of the Anglo-American Amusement
Company. That company, they say, got
Hashim h Howe's business on an assign,
ment, Eisenberg and Bass told Marshal
Young that he had no right to the money
in the place and when Young seized the
money they tried to put him out
arrested Eisenberg and Bass for inter,
ference. The show was not interfered
with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
ROY BURNED 10 DEATH.
Fatal Fire In Sackman street. brooklyn.
Yesterday Afternoon.

Solomon Blume, 3 years old, was killed
and Capt Henry Burtis and Fireman Charles
Reichart of Engine Company 1873 were
over come by smoke in fire in the four
story brick tenement, $40 Sackman street
BROOKLYN, yesterday afternoon. Patro man
.Josepb Keyser Of the Brownsville precinct
was In the vicinity The flames would not
permit of his entering, the place, but he got
= ladder and managed to get to the second
and third floors He was assisted by Irving
s. Levy and other neighors,
Mrs Harry Blume, who lived on the fourth
soor' got down by the fire escape. II
was discovered afterward that the Blume
hoy was missing The hremen ran up
wing dead in the kitchen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
BOSS SWlGGLER CONVICTED.
Badger. Who Has Worked on Canadian
IOrtier for Years. Nailed al Last.

WASHINGTON, July a-Word was re-
ceived at the Treasury Department to-day
of the conviction by the United States
Court at Binghamton. n. Y, Of Fred X.
Badger and I'D Pond on charges of at
tempting to smuggle 9l2 pounds Of butter
from Canada across the border near Ma
lone. Badger was fined $1,000 and costs
and Pond $3.50 and costs, and the butter
was declared forfeited, together with the
team by which it was being conveyed when
captured.
Badger is known as the king of the Dor
der smugglers and he has operated ex-
tensively in Franklin county for ten years.
1t is thought by the Treasury officials that
his conviction will have an appreciable
effect on smuggling across the northern
border
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
Soldiers Dead In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, July 3,-The following
casualty report OF troops in the Philippines
was received at the War Department this
morning:
Cholera -.Norin Engelbr0kt Troop c. Fifth
Cavalry, June Is, Arthur $. Pease Troop q, Fifth
Cavalry. June 20
,on,S paatsS, E,Sd r,iIlerS Inn. Ekh
Dyscntery Stuart, Company 4, Twenty
sixth Infantry, April 10.
20.
Pneumonia. -zcphaniah Foster, Troop |. Eleventh
Cavalry, June 2,
Brlght's Disease Cecil L. Bacam, Company F.
Twenty eighth Infantry. June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
NEW .ARNORY FOR TROOP c.
Brooklyn Cayalrymen to Have Fine
$500 600 Building.

At meeting of the Armory Board yes
terday plans for the new armory for Troop
c in Brooklyn were accepted. Five sets Of
plans were turned in. The one accepted
was prepared by Pitcher, Thomas Il Tachan
of IS Court street, Brooklyn. The armory
is TO cost $500, 900 and will be in Bedford
avenue between Union and President
streets.
Persons who saw the plans said yester
day that the armory would be one OF the
finest in the country. There will be large
drill room and every stall for the horses
will have window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
RADEgM A CANCER Gu IRE.
The Late Prof. Gusscnbaum Said to Have
successfully Used II.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
Special Gable Despatch TO The sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The sun.
VIENNA. July "a state ment is pub
iished, attributed by students to the re-
Gently deceased Prof. Gussenbaum, that a
man Q! years old, who had long suffered
from cancer of the palate and lip, had beeh
cured by radium rays. He had undergone
several operations, and when taken to the
hospital last autumn for another the ply
sicians said il would be useless TO performit
One. however, as last resort, tried
exposing the diseased parts TO the rays OF
radum bromide. The result was sur
prising. The tumors completely disap-
peared
The case was communicated to the So
ctety of Physicians and the Imperial Acad-
envy of Sciences. Doctors have also reported
that case of melano- sarcoma and several
cases of red mole have been cured by
radium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY.
striking Transfers Bound Over for Trial al
New Haven. Conn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July s.-After hear =
ing the arguments this evening in the cases
OF the twenty -one striking teamsters Of
this CITY charged with conspiracy by the
Truck Owners Association Of New Haven,
Judge Edwin c. Dow found probable cause
in each case and bound the accused over
ITO the Superior Court for trial at the
October session.
1t was surprise 10 the attorneys
for the accused, who looked FOR an acquittal
Among the twerty-one are the State or
gauizer Of the transfers and Phil Daley.
one of the leading officers of the trades
council, the central labor organization
of this city and the largest OF its kind in
the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
Vancouver Coal Miners Go on Strike.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 3.The big
coal miners strike on Vancouver Island
is over. The men held a mass meeting
Yesterday and voted to accept the terms
Of James Dunsmur, tho owner Of the mines,
Internationally. BY the closing of these
mines millions of dollars were going out OF
British Columbia to California and Japan
for coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
Grlnlnx Work mem omit Again.

The union hands employed in the Griffing
iron works in Jersey City went on a strike
Yesterday because the superintendent
would not discharge some italians who
have been working in the foundry since the
strike several weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
ADollshes Premium ON sugar

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
THE HAGUE, July 3-The Second Cham
Der of the States General to-day passed
bill abolishing the premium on sugar
In accordance with the decision of the
Brussels convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04

Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN,
ROME, July 3-For some time past Vesu-
vius has been in state Of moderate activity.
1t has now become intensely eruptive, and
visitors are not allowed to approach the
crater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
Frohmsn Sails for Home.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE SUN
LONDON, July 3.--Charles Frohman, tho
theatrical mana ger, sails for'New York on
the steamer Cedric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
Alpine Party Found.

.Sprctdl Cable Despatch to THE sun.
GENEVA, July 3.-Seven tourists who have
been missing for some time have been
discovered alive in hut on the Dome
du Confer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
= 7I7'81I7a'7-75-7 . : - -
BORN.

WALKER, On Wednesday July l, 1903. a daughter
to Albert II. Walker and Anne W. p. Walker.
at their residence, $50 West ssth 81, New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
The Tyfold Collar

The picture shows how tho
collar is cut out on each side
to allow for adjusting a neck
tie without springing the col
lar open. The collar comes
close together in front, it keeps
the tie in place and you don't
see the cut-out part. Besides
the tie is retained just over the
button, which is also kept out Of sight.
Your summer comfor. will be increased
ifyou wear one, and you'll thank us
for the style. Dealers sell them.
Clucts Brand, zSc each
Arrow Brand SSe each
Cluett, Peabody & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04

Letter Carriers TO start = Big Two-Day
CelebratiOn-The visitors at Tame
many Hall-MayOr Low and the Presi-
dent at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Events.