davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

June 10
A b Peterson and wife to Edw
Theobald lots 1 2 3 block "a
Fairview add Manila. 900 oo
J l carper and wife to Raub Nc
Kim W 80 # Of lot 4 block
peloit 90
June II
John Peters and wife to town of
West Side lot l subdiv of out
lot D NJ ne4 West Side twp 40 oo
Chas E Cruzan and wife to
Daisy Smith lot 1 blk | Isemin
ger add Denison ---.-- 500 oo
Frances G Cruzan and hush to
Daisy Smith lot II block 4e
benson Iowa. --- 1900 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26

Wishing every reader of this pa
per who suffers from constipation and
stomach trouble might derive the
benefit which | have from this pre-
scription. l send it for publication.
Acid Sulphuricum ..... IL drains
Lax-Own Comp. OF
Elk, Lactated Pepsin
Aquae Dist. equal part Us. ............v VI OF
Directions: Take one dessert spoonful before
meals. Can be filled at any drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
Ex-CAPT. CANNON BANKRUPT.
Goes Broke In Attempting to Run n Saloon
In the TendcrIOin.

Ex-Polioe Captain James cannon filed
yesterday a petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities of s., $50 and no assets.
When the East Side was known az the
Red Light district Gannon was the auto
cratic ruler Of the Fast Twenty-second street
precinct. one of the latest in the city.
Gannon's fall was unexpected and spec
tacular. One night while the captain was
supposedly at home detectives raided q
hotel on East Sixteenth street as a dis
orderly house. They found Ganno in the
place. He was put on trial. dismissed from
the force and fined $3.50.
Cannon was supposed to have accumu-
lated a fortune. but IL he did it slipped
through his fingers. for after his dismissal
he was penniless. About two years ago he
got a saloon on the southwest corner Of
Twenty-ninth street and Sixth avenue. He
bought il from Lorenz Phielbacher and paid
5000 in cash. He gave Phielbacher a note
for SO. 900 OF which he agreed to pay $500
every three months. .
Cannon, the saloon keeper. acted often AZ
a bondsman, and this brought him into
trouble with the police. When McClusky
was reduced TO n captain and sent to the
Tenderloin by Commissioner Bingham he
soon came into conflict with Cannon. who
accused McClusky Of attempting TO ruin
him.
Cannon was forced to sell the saloon to
his son on May I and Phielbacher sued him
on the note and got the judgment which
has forced Cannon into bankruptcy.
annon says he ia now penniless and is
looking for work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
BINGHAM MAY GET MORE POLICE.
Little Tim Appears to he Opening Up to
the Idea That More Are Needed.

Little Tim Sullivan went to yesterdays
meeting of the Board OF Aldermen primed
n pitch into Police Commissions Bingham
again because Of the assertion the General
has made tina he il handicapped in his
efforts TO give adequate protection to the
outlying districts Of the city by the refusal
Of the Aldermen to give him money TO pay
1000 more policemen. Little Tim never
misses an opportunity to get In a whack at
Commissioners Bingham. but yesterday he
listened to some advice given 10 him by
his friends that the city needed policemen
more than it did speeches. So he con-
tented himself with offering this resolution
without comment:
Whereas. the prevalence Of crime and
violence In the city Of New York Ia the cause
of public alarm and uneasiness. and
Whereas. the Police commissioner by way
Of explanation OF the apparent absence Of
police protection In various sections Of the
city has charged the Board OF Aldermen with
being responsible in failing to accede TO the
commissioner request for additional patrol
men: and .
Whereas. the commissioners has made no
application TO the Board of Aldermen upon
the subject since the year 1909. when he was
allowed an increase Of 800 men;
RESOLVED. That the Finance Committee
be requested to hold a public hearing upon
wv. "h' w - NV Oh~N >Shs
missioner 10 attend the same with a view Of
ascertaining and reporting to this board the
facts "a TO the present distribution Of the
force and the actual need Of additional men.
The resolution was adopted without dis
cussion. Another resolution. offered by
Alderman Potter, requesting Police Com
missioner Bingham to increase the number
of patrolmen in the suburban districts Of
Brooklyn, was adopted.
When the budget came before the Alder
men last year for approval the ~appropria-
ton allowed by the Board of Estimate
would have permitted Gen. Bingham to
add 1000 men to his force, but the Alder
men. under the powerl given to them by
the Charter. cut down the appropriation
10 enough for 600 additional men. In
the early part of this year Gen. Bingham
applied for the issue Of special revenue
bonds to pay, the salaries OF 1000 more
patrolmen, The application was never
acted upon by the Aldermen. where such
a measure must orr ginate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
KILLED N TUNNEL BLAST.
Three Men Overcome Too ny Fumes Of
Powder After Explosion.

One man was killed and three others
overcome by powder fumes following a
blast in the Pennsylvania tunnel yesterday
in East Thirty-third street. Thu dead man
was identified at the Morgue last night as
Giovanni Torini Of 32s Fast Forty-hfth
street. He had been married only ten
days. The injured are Salvatore Serrara,
who was taken TO the New York Hospital
and discharged later; Achillo Bertongeo
and s. III. Buffalo, who we're treated at the
mouth Of the shaft in Thirty-third street by
Or. Harbeck Of the New York Hospital
and sent home. All were suffering from
the powder fumes.
IL was expected yesterday that the tun-
mel from the East River and the tunnel from
the terminal excavation O come to-
zether. The men were working with more
enthusiasm than usual in the hope Of being
the fret gang to break through the dividing
wall and II is believed that they did not AXE
necessary p~recautions against accumula-
fions OF gas after the blast had been set on
Joseph Wideman. the foreman in charge
If the gang. was arrested \ locked up IN
rho Tenderloin station, but was later re-
leased on bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
Turk ey they would have had all OF the con-

Turkey they would a had all of the con-
s~pirators arrested by this line"
II was learned yesterday that the wealthy
Armenian merchants had held many meet
ings to discuss plans for Kidding the city
of the blackmailers. One was held at the
Imperial Hotel n Mr.. Tavshanjian pre-
sided. He was strong in favor Of not giving
money TO those demanding il. Some at
the meeting had suggested a compromise
for the sake Of putt ing a stop TO the annoy-
ance. MIR 1avshaniian pointed out hat
the black mailers would only come back
for more.
Aziz Bey, the Turkish Consul General, is
out Of tho city. Az his Office. so Pearl
street. the secretary Of the consulate said:
THE consulate has been fully aware for
some time of the activities of the Armenian
revolutionists here. The matter was re-
ported from time to tim to the home Gov
eminent. In the matter OF. complaints
regarding the solicitation of funds by
threat nothing was o here. il being
held that that was a matter for the local
police to cope with,
Well to do Armenians say. that the graft
got so good among the patriots that they
split up into all sorts Of factions after rows
among themselves. The Hunchakist order
seems 10 have been h original. A group
Of these patriots hold forth in a restaurant
in Twenty-eighth street. just on Lexington
avenue. Another set, the DroChak list,
frequent a restaurant at 1877 East Twenty
sixth street. II was In this place a few
weeks ago that an Armenian from Pnrlem
shot a fellow countryman for wronging his
sister in Armenia,
The Alfarists, a bunch said to have seeded
from the Hunchakist ranks. use a res.au-
rant in Third Q Respectable Arme-
mans said yesterday that the Alfarists are
after the blood Of the Hu~nchakists and
that "a a result of the feud three men we're
killed in Boston and two in Providence In
1903. in which year the separation took
place.
gather. Paul Sarkisian. accused of the
murder Of Father Caspar Vartarian, worked
rs n waiter in this restaurant. Father
~Hartoogessian often dined here and he is
known at nearly all the other restaurants.
The body OF Mr.. Tavshaniian was re-
moved from the Morgue to his Seventy
second street house yesterday morning
after the autopsy which showed hat three
bullets had entered his body. One tore
through the muscles of the heart and the
other through the lung and out at the throat.
The third bullet was imbedded In the right
leg This accounts for all of Hampart-
zoomian's shots. He fred five. and W
bullets hit the leg Of Robert Brown, "A clerk,
The funeral Of Mr.. T~avshanjian will he
at the house on Thursday afternoon. II
will he private, and Bishop S~arjian. head II
the orthodox church in West Hoboken,
will ~officiate
CHICAGO July 2s,-Joseph ~Biishkiam, a
member Of the H~unchakist, declared to-
night that the Chicago branch was COM
posed of members who quit the original
society in 1899 and banded themselves
together for the purpose Of hlackmail. The
plans Of the New Hunchakist, ;" according
10 Bjishkiam, are perfected and carried out
under the direction Of a leader who lives in
Chicago and keeps the records OF the society,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
SHARkEY A. e. MEN SURRENDER.
start to Get Hsbeas Corpus Writ and Have
TO &c TO TOmbs for a while.
TO 60 TO TOinl,s for

So they might apply for writs Of habeas
corpus and in hat wa test the legality Of
Magistrate K~ernochan's action in holding
President James j. Buckley of the Sharkey
Athletic I and two pugilists, Terrible
Eddie Smith and frankie Sheehan. for con-
spiracy, counsel for the three yesterday
surrendered their clients and they we're
locked up in the Tombs. The lawyers then
appeared before Justice Dayton in Part III.
OF the Supreme Court and applied for the
writs. Assistant District Attorney Taylor
asked for an adjournment until this morning,
which was agreed to by the defendants
lawyers after Justice Dayton had paroled
the prisoners.
Buckley in a building contractor. He
did not like his Tombs experience at all.
His lawyers. however. assured him his
imprisonment was purely technical and
would last hardly more than an hour.
tt conspiracy charge grew out Of the
attempt TO substitute Smith for a pugilist
named George Anderson in the o OF
Special Sessions. Anderson and Sheehan
We're in the ring fighting at the Sharkey
Athletic Club last January when arrested.
Buckley, as the club's president. was also
taken by the police. Weeks after. when
Special Sessions finally got 10 the case.
Anderson could not be found and James j.
Hagan, Tammsny leader in the Nineteenth
Assembly district, who was On his bond for
$500. stood TO lose that sum in case Of a
forfeiture.
To save him any loss some friends cooked
up the scheme TO substitute Terrible Eddie
Smith for Anderson. The scheme was
detected in court by the policemen who
made the arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
wARsHIPs IN NEUTRAL PORTS.
No Definition Of Their nights Likely 70 he
Reached &C The Hague.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SON.
THE HAGUE. July 23.-The Peacs Con-
ference committee that is engaged In draft
ing a definition Of the rights Of nentrals in
giving shelter 10 belligerent vessels In
neutral ports announced n meeting to-
day. but the meeting was postponed at the
last moment on the ground that certain Of
the representatives were not prepared TO
give their final views.
This Ia the only subject on which Japan
has made any substantive proposal through
out the entire conference. She desires to
prohibit a belligerent vessel from taking
refuge in a neutral port within three months.
and also that her stay shall be devoted
solely to rendering her seaworthy for a
voyage to the nearest OF her territorial
ports.
Japan's aim is TO prevent a recurrence
OF the crisis that was raised by Rojest-
vensky's prolonged sojourn In French Indo-
Chinese waters until his fourth squadron
had time to rejoin him.
England's proposal 10 similar generally
to Japan's, but the number Of abstentions
on the part of the other Powers renders
the acceptance Of either proposal improb-
able.
DR.. Barbosa held the conference his
afternoon by an eloquent speech proposing
to veto wars Of aggression. 1t was a con-
tinuation Of the debate on Americas modi-
fed Drago doctrine. DIR. Barbosa. after
explaining Brazil's acceptance Of Gen.
Porter's proposal. urged the conference to
limit the right Of conquest TO cases In which
the conqueror could show that he had APP
pealed for arbitration before beginning the
war.
He reminded the conference how timidly
il had shrunk from doing anything for
peace and appealed to the delegates to de-
clare against war Of conquest disguised
by judicial pretexts.
He proposed that the ~signatory Powers
undertake not TO alter by means of war
the frontiers Of their territory at the ex-
pense Of any other Of these Powers unless
arbitration be refused after the Power
desiring such alteration has pronered it
or the arbitral award has been violated
by the other Power.
This is the mos radica' proposal vet
submitted to the conference and IL is 1t
likely 20 be adopted, but it is warmly Ia
vo e b. many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24

The pressure was low yesterday over the New
England States and high over the Southern and
Central States. which caused q now OF warmer
weather from Southern To Northern States. The
measure being low also over the Dakotas there
was excessive heat in that region and In the central
Western States.
II should he warmer TO day IN the States east Of
the Mississippi and north Of Kentucky and Viz
ginia. Fair weather was general yesterday save
for showers in New England and thunderstorm
in A few scattered places in the Southern States
and Northwest,
In this city the day was fair and warmer; wind
fresh northerly and westerly; average humidity
81 per cent. barometer corrected to read to sea
level at 4. NJ. -s.7S; 3P. NJ, 2sR.
Tn. temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
on,c,aI thermometer. Is shown In the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
TWO HURT IN BUILDINGS FAIL.
A Third Victips. Indirectly. Of Collision with
Engine Coming Up,

Two men were slightly injured yesterday
afternoon in the fall of a four story building
~ Broadway and Fifty-eighth street. which
vas being torn down. Harry Nieberg.
son of Fills Nieberg. the contractor. h
n5d charge Of the men in h absence oil
hs father. was locked up in the West
Forty seventh street police station
Tho in i,red men. Frank Dorina and Louis
nohinatti. were taken to the New York
hospital.
While Engine as was on the way to the
hYililng IL struck an American FIX
press Company wagon driven by Matthew
INTO Broadway from FOrty-fifth street:
A,nsworth was thrown To the street and had
lrs skull fractured, he was sent TO Belle
We Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
LOOKS LIKE A MATTERS STRIKE.
Manufacturers Inclined 10 Throw Out the
lniOn LRbel

The question Of doing away with the
union label in the hat trade was discussed
yesterday at a conference at the Broadway
Central Hotel between the executive COM
mittees Of the National Fur Felt Hat Manu-
facturers' Association and the United
Hatters Of America
After the conference the committee of
the union. which was headed by National
President John A.. Mofitt. withdrew until
the manufacturer decided what 70 do.
When the manufacturers finally sent for
the union committee il was announced
by the press committee of the manufae-
turers that a final decision had not been
reached. but that IL would be reached at
another meeting to be held on Friday.
From the attitude of the manufacturers
il il looked on IA practically certain hat
they will decide against the label. On
behalf Of the union IL was said in a general
statement that the decision against the
union label would he followed by the first
general strike OF the hatters throughout
the country in ten years. involving about
1900 hat workers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24

wAsHINoros, July %. There army orders have
been issued:
Capt. Thomas J. Kirkpatrick assistant surgeon.
to Washington barracks.
Major Harry l.. Hawthorne, Coast Artillery
from Army War College to Washington.
These navy orders have been issued;
Lieutenant Commander ". II. Shoemaker. to
Washington, II. &.
Philadelphia, Puget Sound yard. to the California.
when commissioned,
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. W. Backus. from the
Ampnltrite and granted one month leave.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Y. NJ. Munson. from
Naval Medical School. Washington. TO the Phila
dclphia,
Assistant surgeon u. l., Kelley, from naval
hospital. Washington, To the Constellation,
Pay master q. Brown, Jr, orders To naval station,
Cavite. revoked. Await orders,
Paymaster q. W. Pigran, -Jr,, from the lows,
20 home. settle accounts and wait orders
Assistant PaymAstcr q. B. Shamer, from Al
mirantc Bay survey expedition to Washington.
ID. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
SIGNED IN THE GOVERNOR.
Bin Providing for Three More city Court
Judges Becomes q Law.

ALBANY. July 23.--Gov. Hughes to-day
signed the two bills Of Assemblyman Wag-
ner providing for three additional Judges
in the City Court Of New York city and
increasing the salaries OF the Judges from
$40 1000 to Sl2, 900 a year. Additional at
tendants. such as clerks, stenographers
and interpreters, are also provided for.
The measures were demanded by the con-
dition existing in this court. where there
are thousands OF cases waiting trial.
As no arrangements are TO be made for
sessions during the summer, II is under
stood that Gov. Hughes will not appoint
the additional Judges OF the court until
September. II IL said that Assemblyman
Wagner, who fathered the bills. is a can
didate for one OF the appointments TO be
made under them. He is the Assembly
mar who tried unsuccessfully to get a bill
through the Legislature reducing the fare
on the Brooklyn Rarid Transit lines to
Coney Island TO five cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
MARTINI AGAIN IN HOSPITAL.
Man who Escaped from MlddIetOwn to Get
an Estate I'm Germany Back In Asylum.

u VIII HfUCnUfu NhtuubtbVw W ~tt
an Estate I'm Germany Back In Asylum.
MrDDLErowN. N. Y. July 2s.- After a
seven months absence FROM the Middle
town State Insane Asylum. from which
he made his escape. Emil Martini. a well
known resident Of this city, was again
placed in that institution this afternoon
after having tried to kill his wife. Martini
is suffering from psresis and had been
confined in the State hospital for six months
previous to the first Of last December.
At that time IL was reported that Martini
had fallen heir to a small fortune in Ger:
m rro and that his his S Ioss%S.r was % p 1ssa =
closed carriage was driven up to a fence
surrounding the grounds OF the hospital.
A group OF patients, among whom was
Martini. were exercising in the grounds
in charge Of attendants. As the patients
approached the fence near which stood
the carriage the door flew open. q woman
jumped out and beckoned TO Martini. The
latter leaped away from his attendant,
climbed the stone wall and followed the
woman into the carriage, the driver of
which Immediately, whipped up his horses
and drove away at breakneck sreed.
The other patients became greatly excited
and a Wholesale ESCAPE was narrowly
averted. 1t was learned afterwsrd that
Martini had been driven TO n village a few
New York. He vent aboard a steamer
that sailed the same day for Germany.
Jews was received Of his safe arrival in
Germany. after which nothing was heard
from him except that he was successful
in securing his money.
Martins wife remained in this city.
A short time ago Martini ~reappeare1 in
Middletown. He was kept in seclusion
and few of his friends knew that he
had returned. To-day, how ever. he at
tackled his wife and threatened TO kill her.
The authorities took charge Of him and he
vas again committed to the State hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
=, ,emnersture. So, at2P. n.

Hlghest tempeTtIuTt, % ~
WARRINGTON FORECAST pom TO-DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern Nsu York. NetD JERSEY and Deidrdre,
fair 10 dan and 10 moron. light northeHD rinds.
becoming pdrfaM' 10. ddu
For the District NJ Columbia, New Engisnd.
Maryland and Virginia. generally fair to-day ana
~ marrow; little change In temperature, variable
winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day: tomorrow
MARTY cloudy. showers In the afternoon or night
in northern and western parts; variable winds,
For western New York. fair. warmer to day
to-morrow partly cloudy: light 70 fresh south
westerly winda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
"PASSED WITH DISTINCTION"
RcvOivcrs Important AdJuncts TO Learning
In Russian Grammar school,.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
naR hllv % An incider

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. July ?3.- An incident is
recorded that is characteristic Of a section
of Russian studentdom OF the present
day.
A leaving examination. a certificate
for which is a valuable credential. was
held Mt the Baku grammar school As
the students took their seats for the ex-
animation each pulled from his pocket a
revolver, which he cody laid on his desk.
The examiners not only did not venture
to interfere, but, tanned by the sight Of
the weapons, allowed the students to dis
cuss the examination papers at their own
sweet will.
They finally granted TO every one a GER
tifcate declaring that its holder had passed
with distinction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
"LORD" DARLINGTON RESPITED.
Gov. Folk Takes Thirty Days In which 10
Investigate Petition.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. July 23.-Gov.
Folk to-day granted a respite Of thirty days
to Lord" Frederick Seymour. Darlington,
under sentence to be hanged in Clayton.
Mo. July rs for the murder Of James p.
Mccain. Gov. Folk said he wanted time
to fully investigate and consider the petition
presented by Judge Graves and Judge
Valiant OF the State Supreme Court for the
Communication Of Observation-Disclosures.
There Ia n question in the Governors
mind as to the identification OF the body
produced as that Of McCann. because Of the
lapse Of time between his disappearance
and the recovery Of the body in a pond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
Movements o. Nav al Vessels.

WASHINGTON. July 20. The cruiser Olym-
pia has arrived at Newport. the gunboat
Wasp and yacht Huntress and destroyer
Whipple at League Island. the yacht
Stranger at Pensacola, the cruiser Charles
ton at Puget Sound. the gunboats Helena
and Quiros at Chefoo. the gunboat VOL
VERNE at Duluth, the despatch boat Dolphin
at Gloucester mt the destroyer Worden at
Pine Beach.
The battleship Georgia has sailed from
Cape Cod Bay for Newport. the cruiser st.
Louis from Sandy Point for Valparaiso,
Chile. and the destroyer Perry from Mare
Island for Puget Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
street Cleaning Foremen Getting Active.

Street Cleaning Commissi ,ner Bensel's
new plan Of holding the district supeIin-
tendents and foremen responsible for the
proper cleaning Of the streets. and not the
laboring force, has begun 20 show results.
Yesterday was trial day at the Commits
~sioner's Office and there were more than
thirty men up on charges. They were all
let go with a warning that a second offence
would probably mean dismissal. The large
number Of men brought before him yester-
day convinced DR.. Bensel that there in
more activity being shown by the foremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24

: The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday granted TO
Mayor Mcclellan a stay pending the APP
peal from the denial Of his application
FOR a writ Of prohibition in the matter Of
the recount Of votes cast in the mayoralty
election Of 1905. Presiding Justice Hirsch-
berg said that the Second Department
partment. Thus there will be no hitch
In taking the question Of the constitution
atty Of the law before the Court Of APP
peals.