davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
Court Calendars This Day.

S sa ESs4Rs ssssT{ :. S$i1S. Tern !. R.7I Part 81 R aSsl,HG:
$ ems SS;Sii j. ! & $ ?ssS% Vi H.ss HssS; . 81 siiG 4: x ssiss SON e:
same; $. sheldon VS.. Wheeler; 0. Moran vs.. Diable
e s:: PSnsy %. hs US; Rlo IS. d II si!lit' Engine Esi el 4lss
Construction Company vs.. Goodwin Car Com
Rsny' e Is, N NssiSns S'' s Roafsi iS erd hs's rs. B HI 4ssd
Il. Sharkey Athletic Club vs.. same; -, Dime
S.ilss 81 P %s., 70 lssd f sIf%s,. is 81 F %:;1tr y Of & SGasn isi 80;
street 90. matter Of West lcCih street. 81 Scheuer
S Greene. A1m: g Tssy a s Ss, v *, SSsnj .i = E mI,Ss' s,s ss,
surety Company vs. Ssmber: q. Be.te. V; souton
H No' S'R SSmRsnEE ns IL sa ing Constitution srS"ai c SHGanSr
81; Foster K Us; Curtis 4 81 is ssms vs. SIAM Is; IS Gr eeIn
Chlcic Company vs.. Norwich Union Fire insursace
SSnsl street 81 ni 81 GrS % Ds ss' H eIasf' .. W %ssiS5 G1
vs. washburn; a. Keteltas, ". Manhattan Railway
Ss9SRsnS; 4 4 c hs8R,s W. vs. u Sned; states a. s0 sS.o%a xs
Weighing Machine Company; y, Fox a Co, Va.
W yS.lGn - g. o oSssfH vs.. S dwell Il %. D Keeper. r.; vs. West ssi
Virginia Bridge and Construction Company; so.
S. snd P stlI s0H Hayus SoT nP;s Insurance. ST. zsss' co% "; 5sos 81
G GaIter oi W ". 1slG%sn IT, y. At Ss5aSa trust US; S Scmp. 81;
VS., ridden; 81, matter OF United States Trust Com
BB4fooasii p Pa %r' syenSe; i g. People sSs" Of State m o. New %!
York &c, VS.. Reina: 81, Dupuis W New York City
IS. same cV y, foris Isl r res same y: Is. 's Nss " YORK srs sas
90. sweeney vs.: Cotter, 81. Harper vs.. same; o..
matter Of West lesd street; 90, matter Of West ioist
street: 10. matter OF West 10th street; II, matter OF
Casavges; ~, Mershor VS.. Wickcs; 70. Dillingham;
Weber vs. Credit once; T. Tiberg vs.. Tiberg: Il.
Keller vs.. Keller; IN. same vs., same,
supreme Court Special Term. Part II.--Court
opens a. 1879 4 ecs M; u ~ pss,s matters; .,.,. =,
!. ,e% Z. 4 4, N n. t SreB Biissttitc IS Sun;s e Roo John At r. 'H S.asr.
Frank /; conCy: Maria cssssoeer, Joseph Lsib
poised. Catherine ]. Mcclure Lyais p. kcEersen
Edwin g, BATES al 1880 4. NJ Trial Term-No
G!ty Court-special rerm.-court opens a. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
DETECTIVE PEABODY APPEALS.
says He Was Unfairly Dismissed for Work.
ing on Gould DiVOrc Q case.

william Frank Peabody. who pleaded
guilty to conduct unbecoming an officer
in looking up evidence for Howard Gould
in the Gould divorce case. which led to
Inspector McLaughlin's resignation and
was dismissed from the Police Department
by Commissions Bingham. is going to APP
peal. and obtained yesterday from Justice
Platzek in the Supreme Court a writ OF GER
tiorsri asking permission to submit his
grievance to the Appellate Division.
Peabody in his application for the writ
Of certiorari says that Deputy Commissioner
Hanson "sweated" him. He say that on
May II he was summoned to Hanson's office
and kept there nine hours answering a vol
lev OF questions. Then he was told to
appear before Hanson again at Q that night
at the Yale Club. and was kent there Until
1880. He was assured, he says, that none
of his answers would be used against him.
Two officers were present at the interviews
with Hanson and also a stenographer and
a reporter. Al the Yale Club. Peabody
says, Hanson took him TO n private room.
locked the door. took of his coat and then.
shaking his fist in the detectives face. said;
Now. I've got you; you sit down there
and squeal on Mclaughlin, Or
Here vile epithets came in, according TO
Peabody He says he refused TO answer
any questions. and then Hanson continued;
@Ill give you Just n more chance TO
remain in the Police Department and with
that he let Peabody out Of the room and told
him to report at Police H~eadquarters next
day. The next day. Peabody says. Hanson
said TO him:
Man to man, | want TO apologize for my
conduct last night. | had been drinking
and was sort Of excited. and perhaps l lost
| my temper. | want you to forget about IL;
whatever has t%ranspired between us Ia a
thing Of the past. II is up to you to away
with these charges. and II you will tell me
the whole facts charges will not be pre-
ferred. l give you my word OF honor that
under no circumstances will you be dis
missed from the force"
Hanson asked him TO resign, Peabody
says. Peabody refused. but offered to give
full explanations Of all he had done in the
Gould case. and Hanson accepted the oher.
Then charges were filed against him. and
! on the strength Of the promises by Hanson
TO be lenient he agreed to plead guilty. AZ
soon as he did he was dismissed. and he
chargessthat the punishment was excessive
and hat the action of Commissioner Bling
ham was not justified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
CHARLES 4. DWARDS INDICTED.
Charged With Stabbing Ale Jandro Garland.
Jr., Of the Peruvian Legation.

WASHINGTON. July li.-Charles A. Ed
wards. secretary Of the Democratic Con-
gressional campaign committee and clerk
TO the minority Of the House of Representa-
tives. was to-day indicted by the Grand
Jury of the District Of Columbia for COM
hitting an assault with a dangerous weapon
on the night OF May 10 last upon Senior
Alexandra Garland. Jr., an attache of the
Peruvian Legation in this city.
The alleged assault took place in front
Of the DeSoto apartment house. at the
corner of Thirteenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue. A woman was the cause
Of the quarrel. Garland was stabbed
several times with a knife, and Edwards
was arrested on suspicion Of having in
Hcted the wounds. Edwards, however,
denies that he assaulted Garland. He is
out on a 81 900 bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
TO GIVE NsHLL A cRAScE.
Chicago Teiegraphcrs win NO Hold the
sunday McetlnE.

CHICAGO, July II .-Fearing hat the meet
ing scheduled to take place Sunday would
cause a stampede Of the union telegraphers,
the local executive board issued this state
ment to-day:
On July 0 President Small telegraphed
President Paulson OF Local I. CONNER
cial photographers Union. stating that he
would be in Chicago Sunday. July II. and re-
q~uesting that a special meeting be called for
that date. On July II he telegraphed Secre-
tary Ulerch as follows:
Developments caused me TO decide to re-
main here to meet Commissioner Neil Friday.
Do not call meeting for Sunday"
While a meeting would probably have been
held next Sunday without any request from
President SINAI your local executive board
deem IL wise to defer calling meeting pending
further developments. The executive board
has made preparations to act upon instant
notice.
Wesley Russell, general secretary-treas-
urer Of the union, aid to-day that the de-
termination to wait until Commissioners
Neill had reached San Francisco and had had
a reasonable amoun Of time to inquire into
the situation there was made solely in the
interest of peace.
TIL officials of the Big companies in
Chicago are hopeful that Commissioner
Neil can persuade the strikers in Oakland
and San Francisco 10 return 10 work.
rtsuDIuib tuciE SllcNhilScp dhu haNV hiS
whole matter arbitrated.
President Joseph +. Ahearn of Local
l6 of New York OF the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union said last evening that
he had been in communication with the
national officers Of the union. n willis
10 was still possible that there you'd be an
extension Of the strike every means would
be takenvto avoid one.
MIR. Neill. with s. J. K~onenkamp. VI. j.
Reidy and j.. NJ. Sullivan Of the national
executive committee will be in San Fran
cisco TOMORROW he said. President
Small is waiting for them and when they
arrive another effort will be made to fix
a date for a conference with the officials
OF the Western Union company. The men
are not anxious. but the Western Union
company. to judge by the attitude of
President Clowry and the other officials.
seems anxious to provoke a strike They
say the company cannot confer with the
strikers because they are no longer in the
employ Of the company. Whom can they
confer with? II is the strikers whose
grievances Mr.. Neill is trying to settle.
This attitude Of the company IL kept up
would make peace impossible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
SENATOR WARREN ENUMERATED.
special Agents Report That His Company
Has Not Enclosed . Rod Of Public Land.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE COMMISSIONS
of the General Land Office has received
the report from Special Agents j. c. Scott
and j. B. Alton Of an examination made
by them of and enclosures Of the Warren
Live Stock Company in Wyoming. which
completely exonerates this company from
the charge of illegally fencing Government
lands in that State.
The president of the company is United
States Senator p. F.. Warren, against whom
a charge that he was maintaining unlawful
enclosures of great areas of public land in
Wyoming was published n exploited in
many newspapers for the last two years.
An officer of the General Land Office,
Speaking to-day Of this report. said:
1T absolutely clears Senator Warren
and his company Of the charge that they
nave Government lands unlawfully en-
closed, and in the general order requiring
the removal OF illegal fenos the Senator
will not nave to remove a S ngle rod"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
y1atbush Ave. Extension Award Called
Excessive.

Arthur c. Salmon. Theodore Burgmeyer
and John W. Dewey. the commissioner APP
pointed 10 acquire the property for the
Fatbush avenue extension TO the approach
of the new Manhattan Bridge. yesterday
reported 10 Supreme Court Justice Maddox
in Brooklyn that the awards with interest
10 property owners amounted to 81. l8O,-
03s. 10, which is sl2i ,394 80 in excess OF the
assessed valuation Of the property involved.
The Corporation Counsel's office opposed
the confirmation Of the report. contending
taat the property ls not worth more than
$500 900, and Justice Maddox directed that
briefs be submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
GEORGIAN COURT NOT FOR SALE.
George ,. Gould Cables a Denial Of the
Report That IL l..

LAKEWOOD, n. j., July 1l.-Capt. A. NJ.
Bradshaw, a real estate dealer here, made
public to-day his telegram. which he had
received from r. c. Clowry Of New York:
NEW YonK. July 5. 1907.
To 4. VI. Brddshdn. LdkeUood. ". j.:
Csblegram received to-day from George
J. Gould: Letter cath received. Not a
word of truth in the report that my place at
Lakewood is for sale" hindest regards,
II, c, CLowEY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
GIRL BABY'S
AWFUL ECZEMA
Sight Of Eye Destroyed by Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse in Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticura Remedis,
IN ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DISAPPEARED

.~Our little girl, one year and a half
old, was taken with eczema or that was
what the doctor said it was. We called
In the family doctor and he gave some
tablets and said she would be all right
In q few days. The eczema grew worse
we called in doctor No. 2. He
said she was teething, as soon as the
teeth were through she would be all
right: But she still grew worse. Doc
tor No. 3 said it was eczema. By this
time she was nothing but a yellow,
greenish sore. Well, he said ne could
help her, 50 We let him try it about
Q week. One morning We discovered
q little yellow pimple on n of her
eyes. or course We 'phoned for doctor
No. 3. He came over and looked her
over and said that he could not do ANY,
thing more for her. that We had better
take her to some eye specialist, since il
was an ulcer. So we went to Oswego
TO doctor No. 4. and he said the eve
sight was gone, but that he could helm IL.
We thought We would try doctor No. s..
Well, that proved the same, only he
charged $40 more than doctor No. 4.
We were nearly discouraged. saw
one OF the Cuticura advertisements in
tre paper and thought we would try
the Cuticura Treatment, so I went and
purchased . set OF Cuticura Remedies,
which cost me 81, and in three DAYS
our daughter, who had been sick about
eight months, showed great improve
mert, and In one week all sores had dis
appeared. or course IL could not re-
store the eyesight. but II We had used
Cuticura In time I am confident that
y would have saved the y We think
there is no remedy so good for any skin
trouble or impurity Of the blood az
CuticurA. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott.
y. Z. ID. No. o, Fulton, Osweg0 Co.,
D. T., August IL. 1906"
oompists External and Internal Treatment, for
e-cnsists % cu,eurs Soar. taSeJ 70 e cns sdI N:
ssanS,ys,sse,nrrss .. oln : nso. .o y e : n ne.u ~ ssin.
&c coated P.s; 2ss per vial ~ eo' 2 Purify the
ce;I TT, 81. 3 n sDS:; Il fs an "a sl ss.,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
Express Cos. Fail to Get Relief From Ne.
braska Rate Law.

OMAHA. July ii,-Judge Munger in the
Federal Court has refused the application
OF the Adams. Wells Fargo. American.
United States and Pacific express companies
for a restraining order proven ting the
Nebraska Railroad Commission and the
; Nora ASA, ,b .orn s % sadu IRON putting
rates in this State rs per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
Clean Up or Clear Out.

street Cleaning Commissioner Bensel
called his district superintendents before
him yesterday and told them bluntly that
hereafter they would be held personally re-
sponsible for the conditions in their dis
tricts. and that II the work in those districts
was not properly done they INC not the
lahorers would be- fired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
winners or Trophies at Target Practice.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Navy De-
partment has sent letters to commanding
officers OF the Illinois, Boston, Princeton
and Preble, the ships which made the best
records at target practice this year, officially
notifying them that they have won the
several trophies. Upon each ship the trophy
will be received with appropriate cere-
monies and willIbe mounted in such a posi-
ton as to be accessible to members OF the
crew, at least when the vessel Ia in port.
The Departments congratulations accom-
pany the trophy in each instance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
Milton D.. Purdy 10 Sail for Europe on
July Is.

WASHINGTON. July li.-Milton ID. Purdy.
special assistant to the Acknowledgement in
the prosecution Of antitrust cases, is
to sail for Europe on July IS. While his
trip is primarily for the purpose Of rest. it is
likely that Mr.. Purdy while in England
will inquire into the affairs Of the Imperial
the American Tobacco Company. against
which suit was fled by the Government
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsHINoToN. July il.-These army orders were
issued TO day:
Capt. George VI. Ekwurzel, Assistant Surgeon.
from Fort Meade to Philippines Division.
Capt. William /. kellar. Assistant Surgeon. from
Fort Douglas TO Philippines Division.
Second Lieut.. Walter 5. Drysdale, Seventh In
fantry, from Fort Mcpherson 20 Cuba.
Major Charles +. kierer, Surgeon, from General
Hospital. gton Barracks. 10 Preside of San
Francisco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12

WAsHNoroN July 1.-THE cruisers Ten
nessee and Washington have sailed from
La Rochelle for Brest and the tug Triton
from Washington for Hampton Roads.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-06

The editor OF the North American Re
view. who recently declared the Ameri-
can girl to be bore. bad the follow
ting to say about old maids:
There was never jet a woman who
could not marry. as she should. II she
would II is only necessary TO De a
woman TO win a man-some man
-Spinsrerhood Is purely voluntary
condition. due TO reprehenssble con
trartness, as Is clearly proved By the
nonexistence Of a single authentic
claim to exemption because Of lack OF
opportunity.
THE real point at Issue Is whether
the old maid OF the present day renders
q fair equivalent. or even tries 10 do
%. In one way or another. for what she
receives. and to that our answer La de-
cisvely negative. IL Is a sad state az
Affairs. to which we have given much
unavaillnz thought As a last resort IN
search Of a method OF reformation the
ubiquftzry remedy OF taxation occurs
70 our mind as the only one holding
forth hope Of effectiveness"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-06

7 hare young retriever. gate
w~n br~1 handsone.- says 9 writer
Her kindly disposition bias 700 hsr
much popularity and she 10 Iov~d b.
the family cat. the green Amazon par.
rot and the village chlidren Tess
days sxo some poor little superfiuous
Ab~~c@szn pupples bad to b. drowned
But when tbs man wenf 10 get the little
bodies % give them a der~nt burial
f~o bad mystsriouziy vanished from
tbs pail In which they had found . wa
tery grave.
For a long fIrss we searched IN vain
puxzscd at the unaccounsabls disappear.
Anes. until q servant volunteered the In.
formation that Maggie bad two little
dogs 10 bar bsd' And here re found
them two little eorp~es licked clean
and dry and gently laid side By side on
the straw. She had nshed tfers out Of
the pail carried them there. and. an
,srsnfiy done all she could to revive
thsn She has never had any pupole~
81 her own 20 this -serns q curious In
rtanns Of maternal instinct
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-06

so you break our engagement
Gwendolen be exclaimed. bitterly
Then 10 your presence let me end the
life which you have blighted--
Drawing forth a vial marked pol
son. he put IL to his lips. and drained
it 70 the last drop Az he sank back
unconscious. did the beautiful girl
rinx herself upor his breast In an
axony OF r~naorse and burst forth into
frenxled sobsi Scarcely.
Hastily quitting the room. she re-
turned presently. her lovesy face tragic.
yet composed Kneelinx beside the
younx man. she forced between his lips
tbs following: CD One cup Of turJen-
tine; CD one pint Of milk: (sl bowl
os warm soapsuds: (s) small bottle
of aromatic ammonia: 90 a cup Of
black coffee: 90 a glass OF mustard
water; Gu a 9Th OF vinegar: (sl Juice
OF lemon; 90 the beaten whites OF
six exxs; tio) one cup Of noar and
water
Aige-non.~ she observed. coifly. as
be began 20 revive. 1T Is evident you
tid not know that l am a graduate
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-06

Ought woman 10 work for none.
II she has enough for her neeiss Tbs
question hiss been asked hundreds OF
times In the last twenty-five Years
Perhaps there Is no positive. general
satisfactory answer 10 1T for the cir
cumstances which lead 10 II are yari
Gus, and the women whom Ii concerns
are 50 different In temperament and
ability thar no verdict win flr all cases
But one answer at least may De made
which Is of universal application The
more clearly women see the conditions
o< modem life the less will they wish
to work for money. and the more will
they covef the other rewards which are
better worth seeking To be doctor.
nurse or teacher Is noble. but not more
20 than 10 undertake other and unpSid
tasks that are necessary for the wei
fare OF the world
The cure and care Of the sick are far
heavier than need be IL mothers and
children were shown by friendly talk
and example how to keep well Care
fully planned amusement for young
girls and boys is an Invaluable supple
nent 10 the work Of the school The
cheer OF neighborliness cannot De
bought for dollars and cents. but II
helps make lie worth living in many
home where without ii poverty or
perplsGfty would weight heavy on hand
and heart
The great man Of science who de-
elared- Il have not tine 10 make mon
ey." gave a fr motto 10 those women
who are eager 10 help with the social
and economic problems OF their time
Schools for social workers and con
stantly increasing mass of the liter
azure OF neighboriiness testify 10 the
desire OF women TO labor for the high
est ends. and 10 do their work not with
the awkwarsiness and waste Of the am
sfeur. bat with the skin OF the trained
hand and the wisdom OF the trained
Companion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-06

The father Of young and attractive
member Of the sociesy for the Preveu.
tion OF Cruelty 10 Animals teils q wtory
20 which abe sometimes listens with
mingled amusement and wrath az the
recollection II rous~s.
she was waking wifh her father
along a crowded street one day wh~u
shs saw man driving q coal-cars mnd
whipping his reluctaaf horse.
-He has no business to DO snntr-
abe said Indignantly. bringing her fath.
er to standstiiI Il shall 70 right
Ont Into the street and stop him -
Hes stopped now saId her father.
Evidently he has baIky horse = but
his words fell on stony ground.
viii you give me you< name7- sal6
the stern young womsn. booking IN AZ
the driver, and displaying her recsufty
acquired badge.
I'D list az wcos. niss~ sala the man.
with a broad grin. ~but lt's 40 lons
you'd niver keep Il In your pretty head
MI you xat home. Glt np. Jerryt~ and
With sudden change Of Impulse. Jerry
charged forward. and the cosl-cart dls-
round q corner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-06

marked On tbs survey mazda BY Captain
Cram
Tbs accompanying map shows the
boundary line as marked BY Captain
Cram and what is claimed as the cor
rect boundary. The portion between
the two rivers ls much more valuable.
Representative James 8. Monroe. who
represents the city Of Ironwood dis
trscf. on the boundary line. says that
what IL marked On the map as the
~Aontreal river Is now known as the
"esss branch and the least branch"
Us marked Is called the Montreal
river
inasmuch as Wisconsin has held the
disputed territory for sixu-six years
there are doubts as 10 whether she
viii now consent even 70 a discussion
OF the proposition to rearrange tha
boundary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-06

cux1eas DeaAAAry naaDete Bstw~~n
wisconsin a.s wsss~~4Hs state
( The project 70 appoint a joint con-
nisslon OF the States OF Michigan and
Wisconsin 10 examine fnto ana correct
what - declared 10 b. an engineers
error In marking the boundaries OF the
two States slxU-ssx years ago La up
again Peter Waite IL interested. In
the matter and wants the Legislature
to vest him with authority TO try
and secure the consent OF ths WILSON,
sin Legislature for commission
George II. Cannon. a retired sur
vesor. now in his eighty nrst year. iiv-
ing On farm near the village Of
Washington. In Macomb County. who
spent the ten years from 1850 TO 1850
on government surveys In the upper
peninsula. has given the subject good
deal or consideration. and he Is con
WINGED that because OF the error In ths
original government boundary survey
there are now In wisconsin about go
square miles including some prosper
GUS towns and visszscs. that rfxhtfuily
belong 10 Michigan He wrote an ex-
hausrive paper to show that the sur
veyor TOOK a wrong terminal tn run
hing the boundary between the two
States and the mistake has never been
corrected This paper Is printed In
volume 50 OF the State Picneer socs-
esy's records. from which the following
facts are cleaned.
Congress IN 1858 authorized tne
boundary survey. Michigan bad been
admitted as State: Wisconsin was
still Territory. In 1910 Captain
Cram. OF the typographical engineers.
was assigned by the War Department
to ths work. Little was known OF the
region. 30 his Instructions were neces-
arily somewhat vague. In SeneraI
terms they were TO marx as thu bound
ary the channel OF the Montreal river
from It's mouth 20 Lake Superior 70 the