davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
SUSPECTS NARROWED TO TWO.
Police Looking for Positive Proof in kinnan
Murder Case, Capt. Price Says.

Police Looking for Positive Proof In Kinnan
Murder Case, Capt. Price Says.
Acting Captain Price Of the Bronx De-
teotive Bureau said yesterday that the in
~vestigation OF the Kinnan murder mystery
had narrowed the range of suspects to prob
ably two He refused to give names or
even to tell the sex Of the persons he had in
mind.
while we have no information to give
out" said Captain Price, because we don't
want the guilty parties to get wind OF our
suspicious, we are now working on pretty
definite grounds. The trouble isto find legal
proof Of guilt. 1t Is on this that we are
working and 1t is going to be a long, tedious
Job. The whole character Of the case makes
conclusions very difficult"
Martin Egan, who a examined by Act
ing Captain Price two weeks ago and again q
week ago regarding his business relations
with Mrs. Kinnan, submitted TO an hour
and a half Of questioning by Coroner Mo
Donald yesterday. The proceeding was
without any result except to prove that
Egan knew nothing about the, case. ,Egan
said Mrs. Hinnan was afraid Of her neither.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
Hlrsch and Bernard Fink have bought

Hirsch and Bernard Fink have bought
No. TAI East Ninth street. a seven story
tenement on lot 25xo2,3.
EIGHTY-SiXTH STREET.-Morrls .Freund.
Itch has sold No. $40 East Eiehty-sixth
street, six story flats, on lot 25xlo2.2.
FoRTIETH sTREET.-Meyer. Y. Turchin
has sold No. s3e East Fortieth street. a
Ave story tenement. on lot 25xes.9.
SECOND AVENUE Friedman d Brody have
bought the southeast corner Of Second
avenue and Twentieth street, a five story
tenement. on lot 25x65.
SEVENTH STREET. d Brody
nave sold Nos. 200 and Eli East Seventh
street, a five story tenement, on plot 4oxe7.e
ELEVENTH STREET.-BenJamin Menchel
has s Hldt ths six st ssSFy o seq lt s5Hos AZ NO. $40
CANNON STREET.-A. Plaesofsky has sold
to Frank Migdalsky the six story tenement
at Nos. 1888 and 1876 Cannon street, on plot
lOxS2.
East BROADWAY. - Joseph Smith has
bought from Elias Boyd No, 80 East Broad
way. 1--WE story front and rear tenements.
on lot 25.llx75.
have bought from /. Goldowltz No. SO
Columbia street. a six story tenement.
on lot 27xloo.
ST. AIMS AvENUE,-The Ansonla Realty
buildings. with stores. each on lot 2oxSo,
at Nos; / , and 1852 St. AIMS avenue to a
BATHGATE notwithstanding & Elson
have sold to Berend a Herman Nos. 1851
and 1858 Bath avenue. two FIVE story
flats.
18TH STREET.. Dornbereer has bought
from Marie Casey the five story Hat at
No. so East l3<th street, on lot 25xioo.
ARTHUR AvENUE.-Frederlck w. Schneider
has sold to Frank Fapnazi Ne. 2t7i Arthur
FRANKFORT STREET Charles F. .Noyes
Co. has sold for Mary A: Walsh and Anna
r. Coggey No. SO Frankfort street. a fye
story building. on lot 20 .5x+2. 8, at the north
west corner OF Rose street. With this
purchase Mr.. Black secures the ownership
Of the entire block pounded by william.
Bridge, containing nearly $4,000 square
feet, and improved IN part by. the new
eleven story Black building at William
and Frankfort streets.
PEARL STREET Charles F. Noyes Go,
has sold for Robert F. Tysen to a Mr.. ,Frankel
the Ave story basement and attic building
at No. 200 Pearl street. on lot 2t.l0xs3.9 o.
The property adJoins the northeast. corner
Of Beekman and Pearl streets and abuts
four buildings fronting on Beekman street.
EIdHTY-FIFTH STREET.-Henry c, QUEEN
tin and J. Calhoun have sold for julia A.
Barry No, a East Fighty-ffth. street. q
two story building, on lot 25xl02.2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
parkes Hamilton Grange Champion.

The championship Of the Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club. l4oth street and Convent
avenue. WAS played yesterday on tho club
courts, George =. Parkes. the Southern States
champion last year, winning from Merrill
HALL Ia a terrific match. O.. l0-6, Go,
Parkes wore his man out owing to the great
heat and had an easy time In the deciding set.
In the women.s handicap singles Mrs, Hart
came through TO the final round In the lower
half OF the draw, and she will meet the winner
Of the match bet ween Miss Marie Wagner and
Miss Fannie Fish. The scores yes crday
were:
Club Championship, Mems S~insles-Fln round
@. r. PArkes defeated Merrill Hall, 90, l0-s, CO.
women's Handicap Singles-First round-Mrs
Hart, minus half i6, defeated Miss Patterson
scratch. o.. %. 6-9.
second Rnund-Mrs. Hart, minus half is, dc.
feated Miss Moore. minus is, BY default.
Third Notwithstanding round-Mp. Hart,
minus half is, defeated Aiss Runlet, minus is,
Is, Ga
Freshman and G. B. Falls, minus 80. defeated
Louis Hatfield and Raymond S. Chaplin. minus 30,
40, 90, 60,
Consolation SlnVies.Flrst r~pund-Freshman de.
feated Fair. 6-S, Ga, OIL: Lebrpnehe defeated
Lovibond, by default,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
Private Sales.

10TH STREET, j.. Phillips ( Co. have
sold for Nrs, Elizaheth Mlnturn to a client,
a I'VE story American basemeat dwelling.
on lot lSx1oo.ll.
FOURTEENTH. STREET; Charles T. Dn.
ross has sold for a MI Motiee NO 5:o Mest
on lot 23rloS.3.
l2,D sTHEET.-Georgs nrottcll Son
have sold for a MIR. RI,rchard No; 40 Fast
brownstone front dwelling. on lotis:6xioo,li,
to Louis l.ese. who has resold 1t to Annie
Garney, for occupancy.
HENRY STREET. ID. K. W. Mullins have
sold for the, Noyin, and %canirbeIl estates
Nos. i55 and 1877 Henry street. old tene-
ments, on plot ANS,
FoRTY7ForRI H sTKEETmA9ram Bach
street, q i've story double tenement. on lot
FIFTY SECOND STREET Hiram Rlnsldo
70 I no". { V Fraser No. $50 East Fifty
also Nos. sSi, s4I and 3l7 East Fifty-seoond
street, three Ave story FATS each on lot
sIxTY-E1eHTH sTREET-Aaron Coleman
has bought from the Mccullough estate
the, two four story dTeilin ua, at Nos 3 s. e, So
ls.9x!o0.5.
i bought from Percival i. Naeie No. 50
ment brownstone front dwelling on lot
is,exss,i ii, adjoining the southwest corner
OF Madison avenue.
,sIsT STREET. Philip soheyer has bought
from Blaine 4 Sohotz Nos. 2s and 80 West
lslst street. a six story elevator apartment
house. on plot 5oxse.ll.
iabTH STREET.-Aaron Coleman has bought
the two Ave story flats at Nos. 80 and 81
West l35th street, on plot 50xee.ll.
DIVISION STREET.-Max Sturtz has sold
FOR Meyer 4 Greensteln Nos, 81 and so
Division street. a Ave story building. on LOT
27x79.
l2oTH sTREET.-Patrlck MoMarrow has sold
N All to AL West 10th street, a six story
elevator apartment house known as the
Marquette, on plot 76xioo.li. The Nc.
Vickar-Gelllard Realty Company negotiated
the sale.
sEyENTY-EIGHTH TREET-sheldSn a
James A. Lynch. No. s33 West Seventy.
eighth street, a three story and basement
brick dwelling, on lot lSxS7.
FORTY-NINTH STREET George A. Bow
man has sold for the estate OF Lizette Kei
No. 23O West F~orty-ninth street. q thres
story dwelling, on lot 2oxloo.5.
FIRST A~vENuE.-G. Tuoti d Co., in con
junction with X. Bergman. have sold for
avenue, two five story tenements. eacf
on lot 25xi0o.
ST. NICHOLAS AvENUE.-L: Stockell a
Co. have bought Nos. $40 to $50 st, Nicholas
avenue, three Ave story flats, on plot 75rl0O
and have resold the property to Harry
Stocked and NJ. Keve.
SECOND AvENUE.-Libman 4 Horowit;
have sold the northwest corner OF Second
avenue and Slxty-sixth, street, two 81,
story fiat houses, 10 Jacob Corday.
NINTH STREET.-Joachim spiro. Adolph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
AIann=TnoInpSOn.

rr,cA. June 20. -Conklin Mann Of Rallston
sns n member of the class that graduated
at Hamilton College yesterday, and Miss
Maud Thompson Of this city were married on
May 0. but news OF the wedding did not leak
ont mi, II to-day. The couple feared that II
tbeir maria ne had been announced earlier
Il might have interfered in some way with
Mann7s graduation plans and his participation
in The various athletic events at the college.
He ms been prominent In athletics during his
college course and was full back on tho football
,nan y, and the low hlrdler Of the track team.
me conrle left to..tay Tor East Orange, y. j.,
nfere they wLl ul.e tue!r home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Sixty-second street west Of First avenue for
the Church OF Our Lady Of Perpetual Help.
at a cost of SOC. 900: two shelter pavilions for
dam avenue and llsth street, to cost $500
each; a six story fiat for Kay and Martin at
substitute plans for the sir. story loft and
store building to be erected for Mrs. T. T.
Gaunt as owner. and Lord and Taylor as
amended cost is given as t45 900, an increase
OF sS 900.
The Bronx. plans include two three story
dwellings to be built for the United Building
rs avenue and i78th street, at a cost of SIS, 900:
a four story fiat and store for Filomena
a two story concrete dwelling on Louise
street north OF Barnett place. IS 500: a three
story dwelling on Ferry avenue, $40 900, and
a two story loft and store on Morris avenue.
1000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
Mr.. Cows Bridal Presents stolen.

The apartments Of E. s. Coy, a Brooklyn
architect, at 2ss stuyvesant avenue, Brook
iyn, were robbed on Thursday evening
during the absence of the occupants of
iewelrv valued at 5000. Much Of the
plunder represented bridal presents OF
Mrai Cav Who was married last October
at the home Of Mrs. Coy's uncle, Gen : i.
rockingham, at gee Monroe }, st Wednesday
afternoon a man was discovered in the front
hall. He said he ives collecting names Tor
n CITY directory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
M,r,norourh Boxing Raid q Fizzle.

Deputy Police Commissioner Matho. wen :.
TO the West Side police court yesterday
afternoon and conducted for the police
the case against the MARLBOROUGH Athietle
Club, arising out OF the arrest OF owen
FLYNN and Florence Barnett, who were spar
ripe with Zach other at one OF the clubs
sta ss in West Forty-fourth street on june
whom Inspector Walsh stopped the exhipi-
ton. Magistrate Walsh decided thai the
police had not enough evidence that tickets
were sold to others than members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
BEAUTIFUL BAY RIDGE.

10 beautiful 2 family brick houses, II rooms, 2
porcelain baths and sinks, furnace IN oegSf: n1 IN
located on Seventy second ST., near Filth ay
street paved and severed; al assessmee ax pE%1e;
4 sold: building 100 houses: In beautlill bay hius9
subway, churches and scho OILS; price $500 ana
$4,000; $500 to $1,000 each: easy payments: ~ oS NE
$1,000 to %, 5000: easy terms: ] can suit You; Is min
utcs TO Park Row. Bay Bridge tram; oPen sun
days. JOHN Z. SULLIVAN. Builder, film a'
and Seventy second st., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
Frye-FOwler

John Henry Frye. vioe-prineipal OF Has
brouck Institute in Jersey City. where he has
beep an instructor twenty-five years and
Mrs. Lauro Erminie Fowler were maTIIeo on
William b. Edwards, Si9 Montgomery street.
Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
CITY HEAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF
o SALE.
FOR SALE-$12,SOO.

House and lot 5o4ioO. 500 Jefferson ayy between
Patchen av. and Ralph av.; now occupied oy ownuu.
south side; house occupies about 20 feet AZ ex.tene
west OF lot, with remaining 80 feet lawn sheuo
trees and Towering shrubs. o,rh,v
overhauied and painted inside and out; 8 rooms
Also bath and laundry, reception IN nail s;rst aoor;
parQuet floors throughout nrst two noors' weass
decorated with burlap. English frieze aha ape
exposed plumbing throughout the house. Al,
x gem OF q house TO live In: neighp2rnooa =
tn be desired. Land value increasing. Very heaith
fui part Of Brooklyn. Within convenient reacn o,
Gates av. Z. r. r. station and two blocks lion
Putnam and Halsey or Gates av. trolleys., owner
on premises, or vECHTEN WARlNG' % Jonn o."
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE.

Descriptions Of farm and country properties
available for sub division, manufacturing ppr-
poses. country homes or general farm purposes
win be found In our 100 page illustrated and COPY.
AND PROFIT" Cost over 500 per s~py TO pro-
duce. Sent upon receipt Of loe. BY addressing
CO.. Elizabeth. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30

GESTLEMBN'S clothing 70 order on 81 weekly
payments perfect at: nne material. EXCaAN0H
CLOTHING Co.. 80 Broadway. Rooms 5 and l.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

At the Fair $50 in prizes will be given for the best loaf of bread made from Daisy Flour CArizOna wheat).
 'I believe in a man climbing to the very top" remarked the man who comments on things.
 (Which makes it very evident" re- piled Senator Badger, that you have never been there"
 Why sO?"
 You would have remembered the jolt when you dropped" Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

You havn't any confidence in eith- CT candidate?"
 "On the contrary, have confidence in both. I believe all the bad things they say about each other are abso- lutely true."-Washingto Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
JOHN 4. MARSHALL
 PAYS FETCHING FEE
It Was Collected at the nuzzle of a
 Revolver.

J. A. Marshall on Monday night was permitted to enjoy the thrilling expe- rience of looking down the barrel Of a big revolver of apparently S8 caliber, at least not less than that. The pos sessor of the gun seemed to be very mad but MT. Marshall was able to ne gotiate successfully for the saving of his life by a cash payment of fifty cents. For years MT. Marshall has made it a practice to attend the circus, annually, with his entire family and few Of the neighbors' children. He al- ways goes in the evening, hitches up the family carryaIl and arriving at the circus grounds. ties his horse to one particular little scrawny tree that stands on the edge of a vacant lot near by. He has come to feel a sort of an ownership in this tree by right of dis cOvery.
 Monday night he followed his usual custom and when the show was over the family and friends rendezvOused at the carriage near the tree When Mir. Marshall approached to unite the horse, an old man of possibly 60 or 70 years, stepped in front of him with the big gun in question resting more or less nervously across his left wrist and with his right hand on the trigger.
 t1c Sdil lO MT AldISltlli- MY name is Lambert and there's going to be trouble right here unless you give me fifty cents" Mir Marshall asked upon what his interviewer based the alleged financial obligation and was told that the said Lambert was tired of having horses hitched to his trees and had been instructed by the city marshal to collect fifty cents from every offender He had decided that there would be no, diliatory tactics as in Cuba that would require the intervention of a third party, but that there must be an inn mediate settlement in good coin
 MT. Marshall explained that he had felt that he was we'll within his rights in the matter and had intended no of fense. Having thus delivered himself he remarked that he guessed he would be going, that his name was Marshall and that if he had broken any law he could be arrested the next day Lam bert reiterated that his gun was in working order and that there was no appeal from it; the case must be set tied at once. Making the best of a bad bargain NIT. Marshall decided to come through and did so. He was prompted in this by the fact that the women and children had crowded around him about three deep and he was fearful that the weapon might be discharged and hurt somebody. He thought at first he would have Lambert arrested yesterday. but on inquiry he learned that that was not the name of the owner of the lot. so he concluded that he had merely been worked by some impecunious and i'll tempered individ- ual who took advantage of the crowd to raise a small sum of money.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

bursed by his political experience auI the fun he has had
 Ten per cent Of the proceeds of 1 fee office is a rather indefinite sum The committee could not undertake CD wait to see what the fees vouIH amount to- so it arranged Variou- bases On this basis the salary uf thr sheriff for the year will be S.oo0- TE. candidate will therefore have Co ua in to the committee S10o- The assess ment of the candidate for treasure I- $500; that of the probate judge. th- district attorney and the county rr cOrder IS each S20O- The candidate for supervisor will have Go put mp SlH. apiece and the candidate for count school superintendent was mu-c- lr the sum of $50 The members uf th legislative ticket were assess-t g. each though an exception was ual- in favor of Eugene Brady O-Neiu who will be permitted Co advance SIlt- Tn candidates for justice of the peac- were assessed at $50 each and the con stables S25.
 The candidates were not given u-- surance that they were hencefurtr That win dep=ui upon the later dsTeIoping exigencie- of the campaign
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
TOLD THE PEOPLE
 ALL ABOUT ARIZONA
A. L. DOrOn's Campaign of Education
 an Ohio.

A. L. Doron and family have re- turned from their summer visit at the old home in Ohio. and in all respects except the weather they had a most enjoyable time. MT. Doron says, though, that the Ohio weather is some thing awful. especially in the summer, and he suffered a great deal more from the heat than he ever has here in the same length of time. And as for the winter climate, a comparison would be odious.
 MT. DOron fulfilled two missions while away, to the best of his ability one was to prove to the people how much better country this is to live in than ohio, and the other was to point out to them the error of their ways in respect of their convictions on the statehood question. Most people he met, without having a personal inter est in the matter and knowing little about Arizona save it's place on the map, had assumed that Arizona want ed jointure just so it could be called state, and imagined that the only eff feet would be the wiping out of the intervening boundary line. When he took the trouble to show the difference in people, in customs in property vaIu- ation, tax rates, indebtedness. public institutions, ratio of development ter ritOriaI laws, resources, ArizOna's pre- dominating interests and New Mex icos controlling population, their eyes were widely opened and it was easy enough to make converts wherever he had time to talk.
 On the way home he improved every opportunity in northern Arizona to discover local sentiment, and says that in his opinion 90 per cent of the people up there are against jointure. He says they seem to have a fear up north that the danger lies down here in MaricOpa county; all of which will be demon strated to the contrary on election day.
 In the work of educating the Ohioans in regard to ArizOna's wonderful cIi- mate and resources MT. DorOn said that he distributed about a hundred pounds of Arizona literature, and put every booklet in the hands of some body who was interested. They were too valuable to give to any one who was not actually desirous of investiga- ton. He gave away all he had, and then took a list of names of people he will now supply with this much sought for information. MT. DorOn returns home more enthusiastic than ever about Arizona and her future.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
. of Interest To Women.

TO such women as are not seriously out of eflhealthA but who have exacting duties toI perform, either in the way of house. hdid careS\or in social duties and func- tidps. which, seriously tax their strength, as wefT aS bp Nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce's FavOrite PHeacription has proved a most valuable suPQSrting tonic and invigorat- ing nervine. By it's timely use, much avoided. The operating table and the suIgeons' knife. would is belieXed, seldom have to be employed II this most vaInabIK WomanIS remedY Were -reSnrted to in good time. The "FavOrite Prescrip- Iion" has proven d great boon to eXpecJant mothers by preparing the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering child birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
 Bear in mind, please that pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most intelligent people are quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their composition and harmless character, but is MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOSE TIoN, a full list of all it's ingredients being printed, in plain English, on every bottle wrapper. @An examination of this list of ingredients will disclose the fact that it is non-alcoholic in it's composition, chemic- ally pure, triple-reiined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, in its makeup. In this connection 1t may not be out of place to state that the UFavorite Prescription" of Dr; Pierce is the only medicine put up for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and all- mentS, and sold through druggists, all the ingredients of which have the un- animous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which UFavorite Prescription is recommended;
 A little book of these endorsements will be sent to any address, postpaid, and absolutely free if you request same by postal card, or letter, of Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take as candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
MILKING THE CANDIDATES
 ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Assessments Levied Yesterday by the
 Central Committee.

The new democratic county central committee met yesterday afternoon and arranged all the details of the campaign which will be opened at Mesa on the night of October 3. That date and place were chosen for the reason that Mark Smith will be at Mesa at that time
 But that was not the most vital thing that the committee did. It fixed up a game for the democratic candi- dates to play at. They are required to make a bet on the result of the com ing election. Each one is to bet ten per cent of the first years salary of the office to which he aspires- If he win he will get the rest of that salary for the year and all of it for the next If he lose he will have to be reim-