davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
NEW CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
Discovery That the TapewOrm Is the Natural
Enemy Of the Germ.


WASHINGTON, April 8-That the tap0-
worm ~ a natural enemy 10 the germ Of
consumption rs said to have been dis
covered, according TO q report from the
Mexican Consul-General at BuenOs Ayres.
which William v. Canada, United States
Consul at Vera Cruz, Mexico, has trans
mitted TO the State Department The
text Of Mr.. Canada's communication ia as
follows:
THE Mexican Consul General at Buenos
Ayres informs his Government that by
late scientific discovery it has been proved
that the tapeworm is the natural enemy
Of the germ Of consumption, and that the
latter cannot exist when the other rs present
He further says that the eminent scientists
L. James and H. Ma udoul. after profound
study Of the subject, assert this as a fact
In a paper recently laid before the Academy
Of Science in Paris. The tapeworm II
said 20 prevent the organism from being
infected with tuberculosis bacilli, and It
has been proved In the case OF a consump-
tive affected with tapeworm that he COM
pletely recovered his health. Positively TO
establish the efficacy OF this remedy,
the doctors injected liquid prepared from
the tania into several consumptives, which
action resulted in retarding the progress
Of the disease in the worst cases, while In
others 1t resulted In a complete cure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
THRAsHED DAUGHTERS ESCORT.
Young Man in EveninG Clothes = Storm
centre on Eth Aye.-ResuIt OF Stunning.

Young Man in Evening Clothes = Storm
centre on Eth Aye,-ResuIt OF Summing.
A young man in evening clothes and
crush hat was standing at Fifth avenue
and Forty-fifth street last night when
cab drew up TO the curb. An elderly man
accompanied by a younger man got out
There he u, pop. said the younger man,
pointing 20 the other. The father, raising
his cane. approached the young man.
I'm teach you TO run around with my
daughter, he said.
He brought the cane down on the young
mans head, smashing his hat. Then his
companion pitched In and gave the young
man a black eye.
A crowd gathered and some one tele-
phoned TO Police Headquarters that there
was a riot, and the East Fifty-hrst street
police station was notified. The reserves
were sent around on the nun.
Just ahead Of them Policeman Decker
put In an appearance. The father and son
had gone away IN their cab, but he found
the battered young man, who wouldn't tell
his name. He said that be had taken his
assailant's daughter 10 Chinatown and
later 70 the Tendsrloin and the HAymArket
a few nights ago. He had another engage
ment with her last night he said. He
wouldn't tell the girls name either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
GREAT ARMY or JAPS ADVANCE.
Fear in 81. PeterSburE That I4nieyttch
WIN Have TO withdraw.
Special CaHs DsSpaichss 10 tbs sun.


LONDON April The st Petersbur z
correspondent Of the Times says that the
latest Official information leads 10 "a e
belief that the Japanese are advancing
In a crescent formation, Gen. Oku COM
handing the left wing Gems, Nogi and
Hodzu the centre and Gems Kuroh and
Kamimura the right wing. Their total
strength L. said to be $4,000 men II is
feared that Gen. Linieyitoh will be COM
PEELED 10 withdraw under penalty Of finding
his position turned.
Ugly Fumors are ahoat that the Tevolu-
tionists intend TO mark the festival OF the
Annunciation Friday by a terrible out
rage.
TOXIC, April 6-The Official dispatches
to-day give the first notice OF a Russian
offensive movement since the fighting at
Telling. A force OF cavalry, with machine
and mountain guns, moved south Monday
from Tawo on the FengwA road, and the
next morning began bombardment Of the
japanese advanced position at Kindatun,
north OF KAiyuAn.
simultaneously large force OF infantry
advanced along the main Changchun road,
while two other columns delivered flank
attacks. The Russians reached within
400 metres Of the japanese wings. The
lighting lasted all day Tuesday.
The japanese although nearly surrounded,
finally repulsed the enemy, losing "a killed
or wounded. The Russian casualties, es-
umating from the number Of ambulanoes,
were about 200.
The KokumiR states that a Japanese
squadron is now blockRding Vladivostok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
STOCK EXCHANGE IN JERSEY
Said TO TIE Really PIanned-LOng Range
Election Bet OneT.

A movement has been set on foot by
members Of the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange 10 organize an eX-
change to do business in New Jersey II
the stock tax becomes a law. broker
said yesterday that the plan as thus far
outlined is for 800 brokers TO subscribe
$500 each as charter members The ex-
change would be located in either Hoboken
or Jersey City, whichever is most con-
yenient. Telegraphic and telephone con-
nections are 80 perfect that brokers could
retain their present offices In this city and
execute their orders through members on
the floor Of the New Jersey exchange.
Fred Brooks. the curb broker, offered
long range election bet yesterday. He Of
fered S25 600, even money that in the event
Of the stock transfer bill becoming a law,
and II it is not repealed before the next cleo
ton, the next Governor will be Demo-
crat. The money, It was said, had been
deposited with trust company.
The stock tax law was considered yes
terday as responsible for the sale Of Stock
Exchange seat for tsl 900, a loss Of s. ,OOo
from the high record price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
WOMANs CLUB TO DUILD.
Expects 20 Have n SAOO, 900 Clubhouse
started Within a Month.

started Within q Month.
II was announced at a meeting Of the
woman's Club OF New York yesterday
that the club has practically contracted
for the building OF a twelve story club
apartment house, covering two city lots.
TO be erected near the present house, at
7 and East Forty-sixth street. The build
ing is TO cost approximately $500 900. 40
cording 20 a statement hyMrs Henry q.
Pihard, president and founder Of the club.
One-third Of the sum has already been
subscri bed, and the members expect to
he in their new home before the new year.
Work will probably be started within a.
month,
To make the prof ect pay there IL to be-
q large public Restaurant, with a dining
room adjoining for use OF members only.
Apartments will be rented 20 members,
and in the building will be gymnasium,
a large swimming pool, an assembly room,
club pRrlors, writing rooms, Turkish and
Russian baths, end bedrooms for the use Of
transient members.
The club, which now has a membership
OF 200, was organized in 1901 Its tea room
Is always open for members, and bedrooms
are In readiness for the uee OF those who
find 10 convenient when living out OF the
city to stay IN town over night. Among
the members are Mrs. Lewis Cruger Hasell,
Mrs. Samuel Sloan, Jr., Mrs. y. b, Cakes,
Mrs. H. Davis Ives, Mrs John ClAfin, Mrs.
Samuel Bovine Duryea, Mrs. Cleveland II.
Dodge, Mrs. Dallas Baohe Pratt, Mrs.
William amman Bull and Mrs. Frederick
CrowuinEhield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
FRENCH PLEDGE or OPEN DOOR.
VI. JusseFand Calls on Secretary Taft for
Information az 60 Our Views.

W. Jussefand Cans on becrtthry IAit Tut
Information aS 60 Our Views.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-M. Jusserand, the
French Ambassador called on Secretary
Taft to-day, seeking information concern
ing the visit made yesterday by Baron Won
Sternburg. the German Ambassador, who
presented a communication from Berlin
10 Secretary Taft relative 10 the position
OF this Government on the question Of the
open door in Morocco.
While with Secretary Taft NJ, Jusserand
said that the open door exists in Morocco
and that II always will, He appeared anx-
ious 10 secure the views Of Secretary Taft
on the subject. The conference was very
brief. and about the only information Sec
Rotary Tat was able 20 give the diplomat
was TIA { the German note had been pre-
sented by Baron Won Sternburg and had been
transmitted 10 the President.
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Am
has,ador. was a caller at the State Depart
ment seeing Acting Secretary OF State
LOOMS. The British Ambassadors visit
was about other matters, butt IL known that
the situation In Morocco was discussed.
No alarm h felt over the situation here
On its face IL seems TO be merely a declina-
ton Of the German Government to recognize
Frances predominance and a determine
ton TO preserve the open door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
SUNDAY GRAFT 81 PER SALOON.
Jerome says Figure 1his In a 100 saloon
PTecinct-What VIII You DO About IL?

EEecihcl-What VIII You DO ABOUT II:
District Attorney Jerome talked in The
Bronx last night about the Excise law TO
the Mems Guild Of the fremont Methodist
Episcopal Church.
When you see the front door Of a saloon
closed on Sunday he said, don't be
under the impression that the saloon Ia not
doing business. The saloons are always
open on Sunday because the law is not en-
forced Some people say the present law
IL menforcible. ] would enforce II II l
had the power, The Police Commissioner
can IL he wants 10. The local authorities
under the Democratic party say no law
can be permanently enforced, and prove
1t 70 their way Of thinking by not enforcing
the Excise law.
During the first year OF Roosevelt's
term as a Police Commissioner 10000 excise
arrests were made, and these were not one
tenth Of the violators Of the law at that.
The police captains Of New York get So
a month from every saloonkeeper to see
that the law Is not enforced. In the Nine
teenth Twentieth and Twenty-second pre-
cincts there are more than 200 saloons In
each precinct. Figure out what a captain
gets in graft II he takes IS from each saloon.
Maybe he don't take it. Maybe it is left in
an envelope on his desk 50 that his cook
will open the envelope.
Not 50 very long ago a police captain
dropped dead in police station. When
his desk was opened $4,000 was found
in it. Did he save that from his salaryi
Where did he get it? When Gen. Greene
was Commissioner police captain was on
trial before him. The captain was asked
how much property he owned and he
couldn't tell. Neither could this particular
captain tell how much he was worth.
more recently a captain was punished
by Commissioner McAdoo with repr-
mRnd. That was fine punishment for a
man who was guilty, wasn't it1 That
captain was made hero by his men, and
when be went back to his precinct the
men under him showered him with flowers.
If the Mayor won't compel the Police
Commissioner to see that the law is lived
up 20 and the Commissioner won't make
the captains do their duty what are we
going to do about iti"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
RAN OVER BOY TWICE.
Auto Was out OF order, Driver Says-Harr'
StOreF Likely 20 Die.

stOreF Likely 20 Die.
Ten -year-old Harry Storer Of 2ie West
Sixty-si1th street was crossing Amsterdam
avenue at Si1ty-sixth street yesterday
afternoon when an automobile lodged
around a truck and knocked him fifteen
feet. The boy fell directly in the path OF
the machine and il ran over Elm. The
driver tugged frantioally at the steering
gear and bystanders cay the car made
wide detour and ran over the boy second
time Then the ma chine stopped,
The boy was carried to a nearby drug
store Nv Policeman Craig Of the West Sixty
eighth street station. There was % much
DELAY in the arrival Of an ambulance that
Craig asked the driver 10 take the boy to
the hospital In the auto.
The chauffeur. who was John Brady,
=, years old, OF ies West roth street, told
the polio eman that he wasn't responslble
for the accident as the air nressure hau
refused TO work. He said that It might be
dan gerous to try to carry the injured boy
70 the hospital in the automobile but waea
no ambulance appeared Craig oonciuoeu
that he would take the chance.
prndv ran the car down AmBterciam
avenue and at Fifty-eighth street ,Ileu
70 turn east. The mechanism woulIulat
work and he couldn't stop the Autouiopne
until he got 20 Fhty-seventh street craig
Jumped out Of the car there, and leaving
another policeman IN charge Of the ohAyi-
feuT he Hurried 70 the hospital on foot VAIN
the boy II was found that the boy was
seriously hurt One Of bis leEe Was ir9S-
tured and he has intemnl injuries he
will probably die. ,,-.
Brady was taken 10 the West sixty
eighth street station. He said he had been
employed Yesterday for The FIRST time y
A. q. Koi stadt whoss address M did1
know. Aooo ding 20 pafeo "A who eaW the
accident the autcmohile was running very
fast. Riding with Brady was another
chauffeur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
REVOLT IN MORMON CHURCH.
Opposition Shown In Annual Conference
for the First Time.

Opposition Shown in Annual Conference
for the First Time,
SALT LAKE April o.-For the first time
In a generation opposition to the general
authorities Of the Mormon Church was
manifested to-day when two negative votes
were cast at the first days session Of the
seventy-ffth conference on the question
Of Sustaining" the First Presidency and the
twelve apostles.
The men who cast the votes sat In the
section reserved for Bishops and Bishops
Counsellors In the tabernacle, but their
names cannot be learned. 1t IL believed
the chief objection il TO Apostles Taylor,
Cowley and Teasdale, who have taken plural
wives since the manifesto.
Another feature Of to-day's proceedings
was a partial accounting Of the tithing
funds Of the Church. President Smith
outlined In a general way what had been
done with the money in the last year. He
gave no figures, but any sort Of report on
tithlng Is a novelty. The president de-
nounoed and defed all hts critics within and
without the Church.
There is a widespread belief that some
action will be taken at this conference rels-
tive to the Churoh's participation In busi-
ness. Some well informed Mormons are
Of the opinion that a resolution on the SUBJ
ject will be offered II Is also believed
that revelation" on polygamy is a posi-
bility for the double purpose Of placating
the Mormons who object 70 the continu-
alton Of the practice and TO allay the anti
Mormon feeling through the country gen.
orally.
Senator Snoot Unexpectedly left the State
Yesterday with the announcement that he
had been called TO California on business.
It is believed he avoided the conference so
that he would be able TO keep his promise
not to vote for polygamists for high office
In the Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
GLASGOW 10 HELP CHICAGO.

VIII Send Expert 20 Advise Mayor.elect
Dunno About Running Railways.
CHICAGO, April o-Manager Dalrym-
pie Of Glasgow's municipal tramways
will start for Chicago in May 70 advise
Mayor-eleot Dunno on preliminary plans
for a municipal street car line. Judge
Dunno to-day received a reply to a cable
gram sent by him TO the Lord Provost
Of Glasgow, the municipal ownership city,
asking that the head Of the tramway sys-
TEN Of that city be sent to Chicago. The
cablegram in reply follows:
Lord Mayor Of Chicago;
The Corporation Of Glasgow unanimously
and cordially agreed TO the requisltion OF
your municipality. TRmways manager un-
able TO leave before May 10. Letter follows.
JoHN UBE PRINBosE. Lord Provost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
EQUITABLE INVESTED ,17,ss2, $50.

SO Mr.. Hartman, as one Of the investt-
gators and reporters on what has been
going on in the Equitable society's Affairs,
will, II was declared, attempt TO become
the Judge and jury concerning all Of the
society's loans on the Hartman securities
for the last three years. Mr.. Hartman
will also in his capacity as an investigator
and reporter be In a position TO tell bis
brother investigators and reporters al
about the heavy purchases Of bonds in the
Hartman properties during that frightful
year OF 1908. The Equitable society during
that crumbling year. according to the
report filed with the Superintendent Of
Insurance Dec. 81, 1908, purchased the
folloUin o. Hartman bonds:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
THAWS ONLY MARRIED over.
That's what Harry *. and His Bride Say
as They Fit Through chicago.

CHICAGO, April 6-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
X. Thaw, who arrived ia Chicago last night
from Pittsburg, left to-day for Milwaukee
to visit a school friend Of Mrs. Thaw. They
will return TO Chicago in few days and
will then continue their trip to California.
After spending some time In California they
will travel through the Rockies.
To interyiewers both said they wanted
it understood that this was not their second
marriage but their first and only one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
NEW SWEDEN.NORWAY UNION.
Prince Regent Calls Council Of state to
Arrange One.
Special cabH Despatch 10 THE sun,

Special cable Dtipaieh 70 TIE Sun.
STOCKHOLM, April Grown Prince Gus
tat, who IL acting as Regent during the
illness OF King Oscar, has convoked a Joint
Council Of State and appealed to it to
negotiate Immediately a new arrange
ment OF all matters connected with the
union OF Sweden and Norway, aiming at
perfect equality for the two countries.
He indicated the lines that will probably
lead to a satisfactory solution Of the trouble,
The gist Of his Suggestions is the creation
Of a common Swedish or Norwegian Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, who will be re-
sponsible to both kingdoms, and the APP
pointment Of separate Consuls for Sweden
and Norway, who will be amenable TO the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs in all matters
affecting foreign Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
sPOoNER ron NAYS PLAcEr
mats the Rumor IN Wisconsin and Il
PIeAses la Toilette Men.

MADISON. Wis, April ct IL reported
here that TO United States Senator John
c. Spooner has been offered the paoe
Of Secretary OF State in case John Hay
retire..
culating the story, and the wish h evidently
the father to the thought with them, az
they see in the entrance Of Senator Spooner
into the Cabinet the chance for another
eequently an opportunity TO break into
the Federal patronage. However, should
Senator Spooner enter the Cabinet Il u
likely he win seal up all the Federal patron
age before leaving the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
BEER TO CHRISTEN CRUISER.
suggested That the 50. Louis he Baptized
in Her Native F1uid.

ST. LOUIS, April e.-The announcement
to-day that Mayor Wells had selected
Miss Gladys Bryant Smith TO christen the
United States cruiser st. Louis, TO be
launched May o, was followed by express
siops, generally from st. Louis brewers,
that the cruiser be chTistened with beer
instead Of the customary champagne.
The brewers in statements to-day
declared that beer is typical Of st. Louis
and that IT, should therefore be used on the
occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
PRESIDENT SCOTT RESIGNS.

Rutgers Trustees Won't Accept Resgna-
tiOn, but Vote Leave OF Absence.
New BRUNSWICK, April CDR. Austin
Scott. for nearly fifteen years the president
Of Rutgers College, has sent in his resigna-
ton, asking however, that he be allowed
TO retain the Voorhees, professionally, to
which he was appointed before he was
made president.
The trustees Of the college in reply de-
clined 10 accept the resignation, but voted
him instead leave Of absence Of eight
months, beginning May next, with
full salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
No Doctors Called.

TEE Sun received the following notih-
cation carly last night:
Tho Transportation Club win give an
amateur smoker on the evening Of Thursday.
April g.
Up 70 midnight no ambulances had been
smmone 70 the headquarters Of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

Mr.. Hartman will, It was said, explain 70
his brother Investigators and reporters
lust how Il came about that the record
a. presented by the society TO the Insurance
Department at Albany shows that on all
purchases OF Hartman bonds during that
memorable year Of 1908 there was a terrihS
loss. The coo 600 policyholde rs Will begin
Il was added, 70 appreciate the grim humor
Of Mr. Hartman occupying place on this
investigating and reporting committees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

The West shore Railroad Is the O. % line %
Rufelo and Niagara Pals. 70 me west side Of
me Hudson ana through the hohAWt NAlley'-Ada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
Hartman TO Help Investigate
Equitable Financing,
ESPECIALLY IN A. D. 1902
Ms Faction Fall 10 Yield Up, Ex.
eCutlVe Control.

stop the Noise Is the Cry of the BOard-They
Accept the Two Year naturalization
Clause Of the PolIcyhOlders' Plan and
Leave the Rest Up In the Air-NeIyiIle
T.. ingalls, Tells Them the West WIN Noe
He satisfied Win Any Half Way House
Cleaning Hartman Rises to Accuse
Alexander Of setting Bracket On
Alexander Denies u and Thereupon
Hartman NIthdraWs the Charge.
The 900 go policyholders Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society will read with
varied emotions this morning the official
announcement that among those who are
to 'thoro ghly investigate and report
on the present management Of the society
il Edward II. Hartman, policyhoder in
the society uf six weeks standing and whose
shares in the society amount TO five, which
were transferred TO him by James Hazen
Hyde. There is a grim humor about the
selection Of Mr.. Hartman which only those
familiar with every detail Of the loans and
purchases Of Hartman railroad securities
I
ciate. The record Of these loans for the
years 1904. 1903 and 1902 is all known. Just
how they came TO be made Ia also known.
Nobody knows how they came to be made
better than Mr.. Hartman, and nobody
knows just why they were made, especially
in 1902 and 1903, better than Mr.. Harri-
man.
1908. ..
Mr.. Hartman and his friends, It was
remarked yesterday by those familiar with
the facts concerning these loans, will evoT
remember 1908. They will not fail TO recall
lust why the records Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society for the years mentioned,
and especially for the years 1904 and 1908,
are weighted down with loans on Hartman
properties. Those familiar with thoea
strenuous days did not hesitate TO point
out Yesterday, when II became known thar
Mr.. Hartman had been appointed az one %
the committee to investigate and report On
the management OF the society that the 80
lection Of Mr.. Hartman was q good deal
like the system Of thigh finance which
has been going on under the Hartman
HYDE directors. Mr. Hartman, as one OF
the committee to investigate, and report
on the mana cement Of the society, VIII be
to the forefront when his brother investt-
gators begin TO scrutinize the loans on Harrt-
man properties made in 1902, 1908 and 1904
and to ask questions as 10 how the harrt-
man loans, OF rather the loans on Hartman
properties form the principal features OF the
loan account Of the Equitable society for the
three years mentioned.
The crumbling Of values In the HarTi-
man securities in 1908 from the values OF
1902 will explain it was asserted, 10 soma
extent why the schedules Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society are 80 heavy, In
that year especially, with loans on HArTt>
man securities. 10 be precise, those who
said that MIR. Harriman's selection as one
Of the investigators Of the Harrtman-Hydo
management Of the society should be looked
upon as a grim joke IL there were not ele-
nlents Of a financial tragedy in it pointed
out that by actual figures the Hartman
securities during the year 1908 shr1nk In
value exactly S2s4 sos 900, as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

OVER SUNDAY ATLANTIC CITY TOUR
April 4. via Ponnsylvania RailFoad. hate, so OF
tii. Govern tWo days hotel board Beach front