davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
Business Cards.


Office and residence in Houghton build
ing, over Kuecn's store, formerly occu.
pied by DR.. w. H. Lane. Hours to 2
a: m, to and to p. m. Telephone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08

DR.. GEO r. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgery in all its branches a specially
Office and residence, SO Main street. Once
ings, go to s. Telephone, Brooks House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
MARTOOGESSItN ACCUSED.
T~errortsts Said to BE His Follow ers and
AryOOian's.

Boston. July 2i.-An Armeniap weekly
newspaper, called the AK Nation. began
publication here a few months ago at the
time Of the last split in the Hunchakist
evolutionary society. Behind il are men
who do not believe in the terrorist method
Of forcing Turkey TO stop the outrages in
Armenia. On May 4 the paper made
charges against Father Levont Martooges-
sian and another named Alexas Arzooian.
who are said to he two of the three leaders
Of the militant offshoot of the Hunchakists
H. this country. M~artoogessian and Ar
sooian were charged by the editors of the
.tk with having converted TO their own use
all but about 81 1000 Of a fund of $33. 900
which had been collected by the society 10
aid the sufferers in Armenia. Mario oges-
sian was the treasurer and Arzooian a mem
her Of the central committee of the SOC iety
when the money disappeared. The recent
whereabouts OF Arzooian are not known 10
Boston Armenians. but one OF them said
that he had been seen near Worcester
within the last two months and that he
was still collecting funds. The Suns in
formant said that there were about 200
members of the terrorist wing OF the society,
nearly all members being followers Of Mar
toogessian and Arzooian who Joined forces
with them at the time of the expulsion OF the
latter two leaders some time ago.
According TO Armenians here, the policy
Of intimidating m~illionaires was originated
by the Arzooian section OF the Hunchakists.
while the Torchagists, who split of from
that society. are held responsible for foment-
ing hopeless rebellions among the Arme-
mans at home.
Moses H.. Culesian, a Boston Armenian
merchant. and d. NJ. Arshag, head Of the
armenian publishing company of this city.
are both said to be under the a Of the
terrorists who caused the Staying Of Tav-
shanjian. Mr.. Culesian received a postal
card yesterday dated New York, July %.
u p. VI. On IL was scrawled:
MY BROTHER: We to-day have killed Tav-
shaniian and next Monday we will kill YOU.
lou are n millionaire and you give nothing
Ia our party Believe me. you die.
COMMITTEE or REVOLUTION.
Mr.. Culesian consulted the police to-day
ard also notified the Post Office authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

books on the Western Savings Fund.
Peoples Savings Fund and Union Trust
Company OF Philadelphia They. were all
made out In the name OF James W. DUNN.
He said they represented about $1,000 de-
posts. He said he owned his house and
that he had a wife ani five children.
None Of these bank books show that you
have drawn any money recently said
Acting Captain McCauley.
d course not" said the commander
in-chief. when | started from Philadelphia
this morning I took the money from the
office"
do you use the Office money TO pay
personal taxes other bills'" said Acting
had drawn the money from "a bank. Now
you say you got IL from rot Office. You
had better ave It here for safekeeping.'
Three lieutenants then counted the money
and found that there was 1910 all told.
"A good deal Of money 10 bring TO New
York said Acting Captain MoCauley.
The prisoners will be arraigned in the
Adams street police court this morning
and then District Attorney Clarke will
decide what further action is to be taken.
+. Won Diezelslti Of 24a Vernon avenue.
an ex-captsin OF the army. yesterday
denounced its management. with some
exceptions" he said, the American Saliva
ton Army is a combination OF crooks and
imposters."
In addition 10 its so-called industrial
Home" at 1862 Fulton street. where the old
clothes n furniture we're collected. the
army had a Home for Friendless Girls
at 80 Lewis avenue. According to Mr..
Diezelski the goods collected by the agents
Of the army and stored in the industrial
Home" instead OF being distributed to the
poor are sold in the second hand stores
FOR the highest price they will fetch. and
the money is distributed on a stockholding
basis.
Agent Godfrey OF the Bureau Of Charities
reported yesterday that Capt. Douglas
and Lieut." Daisy Shannon. who were in
charge Of the Home for Friendless Girls"
had cut away from the American Saliva.
ton Army and joined the Volunteers OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
GLENN 10 CONSIDER A TRUCE.
Governor Of North carolina TO Meet Asst.
AstOrne,-GeneraI sanford.

RALEIGH, n. C., July IA meeting OF the
Council OF State was held this afternoon
TO consider the proposition submitted by
Assistant Attorney General Sanford for a
truce between the State Of North Carolina
and the United States circuit Court, over
which Judge J. c. Pritchsrd presides.
At 8 O'Clock the conference adjourned
to await the arrival Of Mr.. Sanford. who 10
expected here from Asheville in the morn
ing
Gov. Glenn tonight declines to make
any statement as to h course he will pur-
sue when Mr.. Sanford's proposal is formally
submitted. He does not want IL to be
understood that he has decided what action
he will take until after a free conference
W ith Mr.. Sanford and his own Official ad-
visers.
II il known, however. that the Governor
has insisted from the first that the Southern
Railway ought to respect the law fixing
the passenger rate at az cents a mile
pendin z the hearing Of an appeal by the
Supreme Court OF the United States. With
out this concession upon the part Of the
railroad it ia difficult to zee how an agree
ment can be reached.
The Governor and his advisers have in
w ltloN NV Puh"hON Wv 'hV y"
board Air Lin and the Norfolk and South
ern is the course that should be pursued
by all. These roads are complying with
the 20 cent rate law:
AsHEvILLE. n. c.. July 24.-Judge Lyon
at Marion to-day instructed the Grand
Jury to return more indictments against
the Southern Railway for violating the
rate law.
The peace terms proposed to Gov. Glenn
by Assistant Acknowledgment Edward t.
Sanford. who was sent to Asheville by
President Roosevelt. are:
Frst-That the Injunction suit shall be
expedited and got ready for final hearing
at once
Second That the habeas corpus cases
decided here shal be carried at once to the
Supreme Court by appeal.
Third That the Green case at Raleigh.
in which the Southern Railway was fined
$50. 900. shall be carried by the railroad
company 10 the Supreme Cour OF the
State at once. and II that court affirms the
Judgment Of the Superior Court the rail-
road company shall appeal to the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Fourth-That all further proceedings
under the rate law in the State courts shall
he suspended until the Supreme Court OF
the United States can render a final Judg-
ment settling the controversy.
IL was argued that these three cases
present every feature Of the controversy
which has arisen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
OVERHEARD AND LOST 10 SIGHT.
Moe ~PrOshsnsky. the Swimmer. LEFT Two
cards and q Hat Behind.

woe PrOSneuskN, tUc swimmer. beV Two
ards and q Hat Behind.
A dark complexioned man who was stand
ing aft on the lower deck OF the municipal
ferryboat Bronx while she was on her $40
trip from the Battery to Staten Island
yesterday afternoon threw his black felt
hat down on the deck together with a couple
Of cards bearing the name Noe P~roshansky
and jumped overheard.
The moment he rose to the surface the
man began swimming toward GovoSr ors
Island, which the Bronx was Just passing.
tention of Capt. John Hammel to what had
happened and he Immediately stopped
the Bronx and ordered a boat lowered.
When the boat was on the point OF being
lowered a search OF the water failed to
reveal the man. No trace of him could be
had and the boat was not lowered. After
lying to for a while the Bronx proceeded
on her way to Staten Island. Capt. HAM
mel in his formal report TO the harbor
police stated that the man was -supposed
to have drowned"
A tug, name not taken. was passing the
Bronx when the man jumped overheard
and Patrick Dryer. an ash holster on the
ferryboat. says that the tugboat picked
the swimmer up. Some of the passengers
said they believed the man was attempting
to sw i'm from the Bronx to Governors
Island. and had left two OF his visiting cards
that he had actually done the distance in
the water.
Adjt Gen. II. 0. 3. Heistand, who in
stationed at Governors Island, said last
night that the swimmer had not yet arrived
there,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
DIED..

B~RooKES.-At Burlington, VT, TUESDAY. Ink .,
1907. Esther Edith Brookes, daughter OF IN,
late lie Grand b. Cannon. In the seth year Of
her sEe.
Interment at Troy. n. ". on Thursday, July ..
Rusp -susa.n,, ~. ,,,, .. -
In the saith wear of bIs are
Funeral at Mount Auburn BOSTON mn vr,d.v
,,,,,,un 49,
C,rrier h,,oysd nv naN" o..aey
son OF J.nn,. T.m.o. "n. -
Cuy,,., .,as.aI, !. ."u 'ee "oo'Se~
funeral private, BOSTON rMss.1 n.r.x ....
COPY. '' ~
mn ,yro>, A..
July "a ipo7 ssr.h =. ns".as.
u md the i.,s ioh, "a $500 u''"'
Notice Of n,n.r.I ,.,.y
49,
the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach.
u,do. ~, :. ~ frances resrsail
NuEus.as Iie'u. ana daurnter o
49, n" DIeunuIs' ana Mary rearsai
cs,sas win DC he'u a. .. ner'no'ome~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
MR.. ROOTS MEXICAN VISIT.
cities He win he Invited TO-Characteristic
National Games.

MEXICO CITY. July 24.-The committee
appointed by the Government to arrange
for the entertainment OF Secretary Root
on his coming visit 10 Mexico has made
up q list Of cities which he will be invited
TO visit. These include ~Cuernavaca. Pue-
bls. Q~ueretaro. Aguas Calientes. San Luis
Potosi, 0rizaba, Monterey. Quadalajars
and Chihuahua.
In the way Of private entertainments
now being planned in MIR. Roots honor
the rope contest at Jslapa. the hacienda
Of Gov. Guillermo de Landa y kscandon
seems 10 be assured. as the list Of charros
will soon he completed. Chsrros from
several cities who are noted for their skill
and gaudy apparel will take part in the
entertainment.
Special trains will he PLACED AZ IN. dis
posal OF the invited guests for this event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
Found MURDERED ~ HIS HUT.
wealthy Mlser and Recluse stabbed to Death
Had ~ Guns I'm His Hallway.


Had ~ Guns I'm His Hallway.
AMSTERDAM. N. Y, July 24.-William z.
MacLachlin. 81 years OF age. a bachelor.
miser and ~reoluse. residing two miles north
Of GAINESVILLE. Montgomery county. was
found murdered in his hut last night.
He was a clock repairer. Two women
called at his home and failing to find Mac
Lachlin made inquiry Of a neighbor. who
accompanied the women to the house and
found MacLachlin's body lying ace down
on the floor. The floor was covered with
blood and bloodstained finger marks were
on an open door.
Coroner Zimmerman Of this city. who was
summoned. found eight or more wounds
on the body as IL made with a ~stiletto. One
cut was in the throat and one in the bach
OF the neck at the base OF the skull. There
was a p~ocketbook in the mans pocket con-
tanning a small sum Of money. MacIachlin
leaves property estimated in value at $50. 900.
II is thought by the Coroner that he was
killed early in the afternoon and that the
murderer reached the house through the
brush and rank vegetation that abound
there. Many Italian laborers are at work
in the vicinity OF GAINESVILLE on the barge
canal.
MacLachlin had served as justice OF the
peace and school trustee. He was eccentric
and arbitrary. In the hall near where his
body was found there were eighteen mus
kets and rifles, one musket being well loaded.
Forty or more cheap clocks, most of them
running, were in the hut.
On MacLachlin's bed was found a package
wrapped in paper bearing the imprint OF
the store OF l.. Kahn. Amsterdam. II con-
tanned dark, coarse outer garments, and
may have been left by the assassin. One
OF the Rankey brothers, who resides half a
mile from the MacLachlin home. saw four
Italians pass up the road yesterday. Henry
Smith. a ~neighbor, saw MacLachlin at noon
yesterday. when he was at work on the
TO have seen him alive after that hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
show Train Wreck q -tame.s Killed.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 24.-While
going from Muskegon to Big Rapids on the
Pere Marquette early to-day the Hagen
beck Wallace show train was derailed near
Twin Lakes by a broken Range. Half a
dozen cars were ditched. Two camels and
ten horses were killed and many horses
were injured: The elephants went through
the car roofs and broke for the woods,
Three circus employees were injured. The
animals have all been rounded up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
NEW HAVEN ELECTRIC SERVICE.
Opera,i OH of Trains rs Far as New Rochelle
Begun.

Electric service on the local division Of
the New York. New Haven and Hal tford
road was inaugurated successfully yester-
day morning. The new service extends
az far az New Rochelle.
Trainmas,er Smith. who came in on the
first electric train. said: "'
-The motors come up to our expectation
and | have never known the service to be
better than to-day's Ten trains are now
electrified. but within two weeks the sys-
tenn will be extended 10 Port Chester and
within Two months 10 Stamford. making
$50 electric trains daily.
"In making the change the railroad il
merely keeping pace with the times.
look forward TO the time when not only
will all trains be- electric. hui yard switching
IS well will I've done Ivy means " elect ricit v.
a. indeed II is now in The New York Central
yards"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
MARRIED..

HYDE -VIElE.-on Wednesday. July "a, 1917. In
the Borough OF Brooklyn, city Of New YorL.
by the Rev. ]. n. Polhemus, Lena Ralston
Nele. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon q.
Nele, TO Capt. Arthur p. 3. Hyde. Coast AruI.
ley Corps. United States Army. No cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
viii Bring Abram Frank To Rochester for
Trial.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, July 2t.-Gov
Folk to-day honored the reduisition OF Gov.
Hughes Of New York for the return to
Rochester Of Abram Frank. alias Lieber-
man, for trial on the charge OF grand
larceny and receiving stolen property.
Frank is under arrest in Kansas City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
Magistrate G:nroy sits.

Eugene C. Gilroy, the new Magistrate
appointed by Mayor Mcclellan for the
Borough OF Queens. presided for the frat
time in the Far Rockaway police court
yesterday. His friends sent flowers and
he discharged the first prisoner arrsigned
before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, July army orders we're
Issued to day:
The resignation OF Capt. Samuel Y. Lambert.
Assistant Surgeon. has been accepted by the PrcS-
dent, 10 take effect July %.
First Lieut.. Julian L.. Dodge, Nineteenth In.
fantry 10 Fort Mcintosh. Tex.
second Lieut.. william M. Davis, Coast Artillery
to Fort Monroe.
Capt. Daniel J.. Carr. Signal Corps. from Wash.
Ington to Fort LeAvenworth.
First Lieut.. Hugh y. Brown. Coast Artillery,
from Fortieth COMPANY TO unassigned list.
Capt. samuel A. Purvlance, Second Cavalry
from General Hospital. Washington Barracks,
10 his regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
uNDERTAkERs

cs ss:;. z.s s:,.ss:i ..: &c: ''1 n ~, w;' s, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

examination by Borsh made wen the de-
fences counsel admit In private that Davis
was a self-evident liar. This was what
barrow had TO say OF the aforesaid Big
Bill Davis and Billy Easterly. both of them
accused OF dynamite outrages by Orchard;
They may have stood up in a fair tight and
struck brave blows against their enemies.
Bill Davis was safe In Nevada. but he read
Harry Orchards testimony. He knew his
enemies we're in Idaho. a hostile land. Yet
he came here and put his neck in a halter
and put the other end OF the rope in Hawley's
hand and testified for his friends. And IL
there is a man here that would not turn from
that monster Harry Orchard and grasp the
honest hand Of Bill Davis then ! miss my
guess.
Now let me sketch the Orchard that !
knew-not the seraph that Hawley has
sketohed. Even the Senator doesn't know
him. II Orchard Is going to heaven. I think
senator Borah would try to u the other
way and would probably succeed,
At this there was such a litter that the
Court threatened to clear the room II there
were any more demonstrations.
The lawyer went on TO say that Hawley
argued that n must believe Orchard
on this point because he had got religion
and could not lie, adding:
Well. now, | don't know about that, but
after listening to Hawley ! an inclined TO
recommend that he go and get some OF
that religion II Orchard has left any OF 10.
And We, he asks you to take away this mans
life on the evidence Of this murderer. this
all around criminal. Why. gentlemen. these
Idaho lawyers ask YOU to do that thing. so
that | must come here from Chicago 10
defend the honor OF your State; TO beg you
not to place upon her fair name q stain that
all the great seas could never wash ont.
II q murderer with the blood dripping
from his hands may say OF any man that
he inspired him tn do ths deed and he he
lieved by . jury Of twelve men is the
aercest game that YES ever put up In these
Evening journal., 1907-05-06
MANAGER JONES
ON THE SPIT BALL
Says That 1t is Doing Great
Il jury TO the National
Game

Although two "sDit" bali pitchers
helped him win the American league
pennant and one of the two was re-
sDonsible for the White Sox winning
the worlds championship last fan
Manager Fielder Jones, Of the Cham
pions, is IN favor of doing away with
the spit" ball.
II warned Comisky against the evils
OF the "snit ball" two years ago" said
Jones the other day He laughed az
me and said baseball was more pros
porous than ever. That may be ali
true, but ! would be willing 10 wagor
that the crowds would be even larger
IL IL We're not for the spit ball Conc
islSy was on the rules committee whom
/ begged him TO have rule inserted
prohibiting. a pitcher from moistening
the ball, but he thought that my fears
were groundless.
In my opinion the spit ball is doing
great injury TO the game In the
first place, il is not natural. In the
second place, IL is not cleanly Lots Of
people do not like TO so out to the PARK
and watch a pitcher slobbering over q
ball Thirdly, the use OF the "spit ball"
consumes so much time applying the
moisture.
Another reason is that when a
spit bah pitcher has good control Of
his splitter the opposing team can con-
slider itself lucky if Il gets a hit I do
not care what some others may say.
but hit off n spit BAH is nothing but
luck
"Then again, with a spit ball man
In the box. the fielders behind him are
more liable to make errors in conse-
quence OF the slippery condition OF
the ball. Furthermore a fielder with
a nonspitter in the box knows gener-
ally where TO play for the batter With
a spit ball pitcher at work. It is mere
~ guessworS with him. A left field
hitter may hit 10 right field and vica
versa.
They said year ago that the spit
ball pitchers would not have to he
feared because they would be unable
TO control the BALL Such talk is ridic-
ulous, for every good spit bali pitcher
has as good control as any of those
who do not use the delivery in ques-
tion.
1.-Two years ago. when I made my
first kick against the spit BALL Ches-
bro and Howell were practically the
only spit ball' pitchers. Now. we have
Walsh and Smith. Cleveland has Lie.
hardt, Berger and Rhodes, Philadel-
phia Dygert, New York Ortiz and
Brockett. Boston Winter and Pruitt
Detroit, Munin and Willett. st. Louis
Howell and Morgan BY another year.
there may be twice as many and It
would be no surprise to see all the
pitchers within a few years using this
delivery which Injuries the game Now
IS the time to act. Let the league in
struct the umpire to call every hall
pitched in which the pitcher uses the
saliva a BAH and this delivery will be
killed I'm short order Then we will
see n stop to star pitchers being made
of twirlers who have nothing but
plenty Of moisture with which TO
dampen the ball.
"In my opinion Earl Moore, of the
Clevelands. could become the greatest
spit bali pitcher in the country He
has a delivery built to order for It
and / think he would have even better
control than at present
Evening journal., 1907-05-06
WILLIAMSPORT, 3;
WILMINGTON, |
MiIIiOnaireS Took Peaches
Into Camp For another
Game on Saturday

Once more did Wilmington go down be-
fore the Williamsport Alhonalres when
on Saturday afternoon Manager Com
nellys Peaches We're defeated al South
Side Park by score OF 3 TO I. once again
was Lynch, the new ehortstop in evidence
ns be scored the only tally made by the
home team.
MoAuloy being on the sick list Grady
hook his place behind the bat and made
p good showing IN that position but WAS
weak al tho bat Rcd Maher played in the
right garden and made the sensational
catch of the game.
The visitors made their runs IN the first
and second innings. After that period OF
the game they were unable to do anything
with Wolfe's curves. Ia the hrst with
two men gone Wovorton singled and WIS
Followed by sobrins, who drove "a hot
one TO Cassidy which the first haseman
was unable io handle. Delehanty drove
one to left field fence scoring Wolverton
and sehrng. In the second one more was
made ON Whiney's pass and Vinsou's
unavoidable error IN left field, he slipping
sn a pool OF mud and water and dropping
The ball.
Wilmington made It's only run in the
ninth inning. Lynch the first man up
Toached first on Glcason's error. Cassidy
drove a warm one into Delehanty's hand
but the left fielder failed 70 squeeze on
10 90. Grady forced Cassidy 10 second and
McIane after fouling Off several singled
To right sending Lynch across the plate.
I 1aftarl,os.n Hif into "a doublo plav and tho
game was done. The score follows:
Evening journal., 1907-05-06
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
READING BEATS
X-WILMINGTON
Special to Tho Evenlng Journal.


READING. May 6.-Lawson's Atlantic
League aggregation went up against the
real article on Saturday afternoon in the
eraok-a-iack amateur team. X-wumlng-
ton. and the 5000 fans on the North Third
street grounds got all they were expecting
for their money.
The game was a hot one from STARE to
finish as the wilmington team is made
up OF fast men who put plenty Of ginger
In their play. The majority of them have
had league experience and show that they
know "a thing or two whom Sc comes Gown
TO rapid fire work 1ouohstone who was
tried out by the Wilmington Trl-state
team was in the box for the visitors and
allowed but three hits. Biohl did the
twlrllng for the Lawson bunch and was
touched up for G safe ones of which
Touchstone got two.
Greenwell. in lcft garden made a sensa-
tlonal catch IN the first inning OF a ban
from Currys bat which cut off two runs
for the home team. Wilmington did moi
score until the sixth when Tlorney
doubled and scored on two outs
I'm the eighth Beihl was up In the ain
and but for the fine play OF Shields. who
after a long run in centre pulled down a
fly from Prices bat, the game would have
been lost In this inning Brennan walked
Groenwen flied out. Flood walked and
pouchaione reached first on a hot driv,
to Curry, and the bases We're full Bal
lontine famed ana Price was next up
give it a ride" yelled Manager Fahey
and Price did. sending the ball to deer
centre. Everybody held their breath foi
Dc looked good for three. Shields. how.
ever, was equal 10 tho occasion and saved
the day. The score follows;