davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

BrooLbn Man vine saws wire TapPers
trimmed Him GaHses an Arrest.

BreoL,n Man vine saws wire TapPers
Trimmed Hin tauses an arrest.
Walter Clayton. who said he was an
actor Of 20 West Fifty second street, WAS
arrested last night charged with having
20, ssss from John p Perant o. $40 State
street. Brooklyn, by the wire tapping
game.
According 10 the police an advertise
ment appeared last March for man with
money 20 invest on the races They saty
that Psrant answered the advertisement
and met Clayton ~ the Hotel Windsor
IN West Fifty-eighth street on March IS
There Clayton h alleged 10 have told the
Rrooklyn man that be- had q friend Who
knew o. a good thing on the track Clay
Ton suRReaied % Perant that they each
put uD tsOO and bet on that good thing
CLAYTON did not have tsOO ETth him. Perani
avs - Perant made up the difference by
coming forward with e00S.
Presently a man rushed In In his coat
sleeves and told Clayton 10 60 out and bet
an the GOOD thing CLAYTON went out and
returned deiectedly. telling Perant that
b. had lost
Perant went home and thought u over
Then he notified the police and wrote 20
Mayor GaynOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
NOTICE 10 ". ". Aston
TO FIN Up the Palma HoisI In the BoWeFy
which He Owns.

Inspectors reported TO Fire Com
missioner Waldo yesterday that the
Palma House az OO-e2 Bowery was not
properly equipped with auxiliary iirs
appliances
The Palma House IL a piece % property
owned by William Waldorf Astor. a Brit
ish subjsct and a resident 81 London
II Is a cheap lodging house for men.
The Fire Department inspectors say
that the house had not complied with
the law, that the water service II poor.
that the chandeliers are not properly
protected that n sprinkler that should
have been installed long ago was not
there and that other things required by
law were ahsent
Commissionsr Waldo ssnt to the agent
Of the estate. calling upon him 10 put the
premises in a safe condition. as tho law
demnn ds.
The fire inspectors are making thor
ouEh inspection of the cheap lodging
houses along the BOwery. AZ there have
hecn reports that the lives Of the dodgers
are not safeg,la rried az they should be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
va an GO To PRINCETON.
isaac ~ man's ORlS NHec'isn seemed 10
ue for Ills Nlma Mater.

BosIoN Nav 10 1t - predicted that
Princeton University will get the bulk u
the estate II Isaac G. wyman. who died
ln salem yesterday No far a. known
Mr. Nvman had only three objects u
Affection money. knowledge and Prince.
ton he never spoke with any show
Of sentiment except Of the university
from which be was graduated IN isas.
and from which he received The degree
A NJ thirteen years later
His only near relative - Mrs. Susan
Dickerson u Marhlehead. q niece. dauEh.
ter Of he only brother William. with
whom the decreased was never On very
cordial terms
When his niece vas married % 10 said
she asked him 10 give her one o. his Older
houses 10 MArhlehsad but he refused
he vas never known 10 make a gift q
any sort He said frequently that there
must b. something the matter Niih the
poor. a. no one need be- without wealth
Il was ~ easy 10 GET.
His one diversion was the collection
OF antiques and his only dissipation an
occasional novel he continued hes studies
throughout life. being q LATIN and Greek
scholar a. we'll a. veTsei IN economies
He possessed remarkable memory and
could quote ohhsnd the corporation Or
land laws 81 every State IN the Union
One Of his most cherished possessions
Is bit OF coarse tattered paper which
reads
-RoXBURY. January I. l17s
Received Of John Nyman Of salem
the sum Of ~ .pO0 the same 10 ne devoted
10 the maintenance u the army under
my command
'GEOROE WASHINGTON.
General Commanding Continental Army
IN Camp before Boston
The John Wyman referred 10 was
I.aacs grandfather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
IOHONK PEACE CONFERENCE.
Judge BALDWIN and u. n. y. NlaeFaFlaRd
IN Proposed Court o. AFbltFal Justice.


LAKE MoHoNK. n. v. May IS-The
speakers before the international Arbitra-
ton Conference az this mornings session
were Simeon r. Baldwin. former Chief
Justice 81 the Supreme Court % COnnecti-
cut, and n. B. =. MacFarland. former
Commissioner Of the District Of Columbia.
Former Chief Justice Baldwin spoke on
The Proposed International Court Of
Arbitral Justice and Some Difficulties in
the Way Of lts Establishment He said
In part
The Court Of Arbural Justice 10 a court
only for nations 10 sue In and NAV deal
With any -ubieCt a. to which nations may
dispute. Il does not have such hxed rules
20 90 by az govern the decision Of the prize
court II Is indeed not like the prize court,
a court of law. but a court for dOtnE justice
by arbitration. Its name IL not -cOur de
justice. but -cour de Justice arbitrale.
This word -arhitrale' carries a large
discretion to the Judges. " was meant
70 do this. The very hrst line Of the con
vention states its purpose 10 be 20 advance
the cause u arbitration.
The Judges Of the prize court must he
trained lawyers Of recognized competence.
while IL il enough II those Of tho Court Of
Arbhral Justice are either trained lawyers
cOnveTsant with International Law or quail
fed under condit Ions requisite in their own
country for admission TO it, high magis-
tracy.
II will he recalled that the convention
for the prize court provides for fifteen
Judges. Of whom there shall always h
one from each % the great maritime Powers.
That the identic circular note Of our
Government Of October ~. Ipla. has not YET
resulted IN anv general diplomatic agree
ment ought not therefore 10 surprise us
II j. much that n has been accepted. a.
least IN prime iple. by many Powers and that
the President Of the tinted states has pub
licly announced his hope that the project
thus propOsed-that Of making tho Judges
81 the prize court eV-oficio Judges Of the
Court % Arbitral Justice will meet With
ultimate success.
A. the afternoon session Rear Admiral
J b. AurdOck. 4 =. n. recently CON-
mander Of the New YORK Navy Yard
and now commanding the second division
OF the Atlantic feet delivered an address
on This Relations Of the Navv 10 Arbi-
tration.
Other speakers we're eK-President Eliot
Of Harvard and Commissioner OF labor
" L. Mackenzie King Of Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
OrSrOmS MtN INDICTED.
Williams Arrussd Sr Taking Bribes 10
Help aniuEglrrs.

Gilbert = Williams. formerly an A.
.i-tant customs w-igher. Who has been
indicted Tor soliciting and acc epting
brIb.S 90 underW eigh fig and cheese
imported from Italy. gave g J0n tail
Yesterday before Judge MARTIN in the
United States Circuit Court Vie y -peci
Hcallv charged with Receiving hribe~
W IVA and 1877 from Henry AcOnforl
and Philip Musica AconfOra y an i'm
porter Of Italian cheese and hgs. and
Philip Mii-iCa - a son u Antonio Muslcn
who . head ~ the importing firm u A
Muzica n 20 81 IS Water street Young
Musica has already been convicted Of
cOn-pirinE ~ undeTy' igh inporiaii9nS
made by his fathers Arm. After -erying
several months 10 the Elmlra Reiorma-
tory hs was pardoned nv President Taft
The indictment charges that Williams
received from Philip Musica siat and from
Aconfora s37 and $50 az different times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
FOURTH or JULY PARADE.
Mayer PAYERS = NlilllAFy and civic SHOW
with FlreWOrks az Night.
Mayor GaynOr sent this yesterday to
the Merchants Association:

have received many letters expressing
a wish to see q real. old time celebration
II IndeDendenre Day In this city this year.
Nlth view ~ the revival OF the spirit
81 Americani~in. aud 'now comes your
latter conveying 10 me the sane wish ~
the Merchants Association. ! have an
eycs cJing strong wish 10 see such a crie-
biation and write this 10 you 20 ascertain
T.ublir opinion on the snbieCt. We shall
md q running high u any Of ~ are not
mu.h mistakcn The Hoard ~ Aldermen
have already passs, a reFOlrtiOn Tor such
ritiyeps' celebration.
~ ran have a Grand parade made No
of our Nqtrnal Guard Con'ingeniS from
the tinted states army aud navy. from
tho Police and Fire departments. aud si-o
Of all civic patriotic. historic. chart ible
and industrial OrgapiyitioHS which will
JOIN in. u may be he school boys aud girls
Of suitable age may also participate. AId
az night We could. u may be. have a grand
display Of fireworks. The Mayor will he
glad 10 appoint a COMMITTEES OF citizens
TO carry OUT the project. a. YOU suggest
u the public desire 3. very truly yours.
". ! GAYNUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
NIRSES rOR " FFR lGE.
Nrs. BeImont starts Their Organization
90 Its WaN.

Asi1th branch n the Political Equality
ASSOCIATION. ~ which Mrs. . ~ y B"l-
mont - PRESIDENT. vas formed lsst night
~ the association headQtT riers a. SOS
fifth avenue The new branch has siKty
charter memb.rS. an ~ whom are trained
nurses IT, temporary h~adq,m rters will
be- ~ the Once " Dr Mary haltOn. the
organizer. ~ si8 Madison avenue.
The meeting was opened ~ Mrs. Bel
mont who made an earnest plea 60 the
nurses 20 do an they could Cor the cause
Of woman
She then introduces DR. Elizabeth J
C0rbeti. the pioneer woman physician of
San Francisco.
Or Corhe told several amusing stories
II the hard = - endured by early Cali
forna fighter, for ~ uchiss Many ~
he women who attended sun g meet
Ings M her ufice she said were obliged
to tell their husbands that they vent
there ~ be vaccinated m order % divert
suzpCiun from their real object
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
QUALITY

Quality really means econ.
omy--true economy
a dress suit for $500 IL the
widest sort Of sxtravasanes.
ChsapnesS and eostliness
often mean the same thing.
A building contract must
ensure quality or il cannot
ensure economy.
Our Cos, Insurance eOn,ra.,
keeps an Owner in such close
touch with expenditures tina, he
buys his building as he buys a
pair OF shosS-oYer the counter.
Quality is the first essential
to building seOnOmy--spesd Is
the second.
CostlnSuranes dives you both.
THoMPS0NISTARRET
COMPANY
BUldiAg coastruealsa
Flfty-One Wal Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
iRRESTED IS RORSE POIsONER.
Authorities say They Think Thry Have
Leader % Gang.

Hyman Edelstein. a truckman living al
50 Morrell street. Williamsburg. was ar
rested az Bnshwick avenue and Ware,
stTeei last night on bench warrant
issusd by District Attorney Clarke charg-
ing ham with eXtOrtion
fdelsetin was indicted in connection
with tho long series oR horse poisoning
.asas IN BrOoklvu AZ q result. u u said u
the confessions ~ several who nave been
arrested before m the same Ca-ss The
District Attorneys Office believes u can
rr0y~ Edelstein 20 have been the head o {
the gang
According 20 the statements 81 those
previously arrested the gang operated
hy paving small boys a nickel % feed a
horse a lump 81 sugar which contained
arsenic
Fd@lstein - a. years old lie was
locked up ne the Adams street police
station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
Man and woman Held 90 WHsr charge.

Thomas Nugsnt. a public accountant
who lives AZ 1885 East Fourteenth street,
Flatbush. and Anna Norton Of the same
address we're arraignsd before Magistrate
Harris IN the Adams street court In Brook
ivn Yesterday On q charge o. adultery.
fhs complainant Mrs. Mary 7. NuEent.
wife u the defendant. lives az 50 West
Fortv-fourth street. Manhattan. with her
children. The defendants we're hald Tor
sEani nation. They said that their reia.
ti0na we're merely thOee u tenant and
lzuglady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
EMPRESS ROBBERS GET SS.nsG.
Money for Pennsy u anla RailrOad s'sleH
From Oh City once.

on Cry. Pa. May i0-Thieves whose
Identity il not even Suspected succeeded
in stealing three packages containing
S12 .O2t from the office Of the Adams EK-
press Company here early this morning.
The money was consigned by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and billed
TO the treasuFer's offioe In Philadelphia.
II was left in the express otiice early
Wednesday night with the agent. who
vent on duty about 9 p. NJ.
Night Agent TRULY found the packages
too bulky to permit them being PLACED IN
the safe and stored them underneath
tho counter az the rear 81 the ofiice. He
had occasion 10 leave the once several
times to meet trains from PittsbuTg
and Buffalo the last time being for train
No. 81 from Pittsburg. due AZ $50 O'Clock
this morning
When he returned the last time and
looked for the money packages they were
gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
senAior FraMIeN Wins.

Supreme Court Justice Whitney refused
yesterday to continue the injunction
obtained by Emma q Williams. wife Of
John Williams. president Of the Williams
Engineering and Contracting Company
restraining senator James J. FraWley
secretary IT the company. and other
stockholders from holding an election
IT officers at which she declares they
intend to Dust her husband and assume
control of the company senator FTawley
with his sister and uncle, former Tax
Commissioner Edward , Sheehy. controls
the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
IN. Val a,rset ..E,enlnE son. :.

The Wall Street edition 81 THE EvENN0
suN contains al the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations N the closs
q the market The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prices. with
additional news matter. are contained also
IN he night edition u THE EvENMG SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
GEN RIDGrs NV CHURCB.
Epl.eoUaI ConGrsEaISns Edlnce ten
seerated.

GLEN RIDGE. y. J MAY 10 Bishop
Edwin y Lanes and seventy five clergy
men Of the Newark diocese took part
to-day IN the conservation 81 Christ Fps
coral Church and the fftieth anniversary
Of the organization 81 the congregation
Many former paTi-hioner- from various
parts o. the State we're present
The Very Rev MILFORD l.. Robbins.
dean 81 the General Theological Sem
mary. New York. preached the sermon
The Rev Edwin A White. the rector
announced tho git u silver candelabra
from tho Misses Dalrymple q Caldwell IN
memory Of their parents.
Christ Church y one 81 the largest
m the diocese. having a membership 81
nearly seven hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

Charles r Murphy made another call
Yesterday on Mayor Gaynor. He was
accompanied BY Philip DOnohue, treasurer
~ Tammany Hall. Mr. Murphy said his
visil was merely a duty call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
nm iOck TP ROWDIEs.
NH-.rr,f" tsrBeI Begins Win an Eie-
..rh Road Newspaper snatrheT.

Iugor % years old. ~ tS3 Fast
-'7-nf. WIS arrested On the
Ifrt avenus elevated train
'.vn Yesterday for rowdy-
'a .nf other youths snatchsd
a.- f-m The hands II persons On
.ar'HrWs as the train pulled
~r1sIng fine has no effect
-YwdYisn and ] am going
Tenders a. the work
.Hr' lesson said Ma gis-
.... .. .H. uus1ner In YOrkvills
.sH niger % the workhouse
."..lfTva sentence law,
. ifvs m The hrst tup.
.I getting out until tho
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-08-11
UNITED STATES AND LIBERIA.

London, Aug. Explanations that
the United States has no notion of
establishing an actual protectorate
over Liberia which have just been re-
ceived, are not proving very convinc
ing to European officialdom.
"The new scheme" says the Lon
don Post, must inevitably result In
the American nation exercising very
large measure of control over Liber
ian affairs. Whether such control can
be described as amounting to protec
torate is a matter Of opinion"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-08-11
IS roo MUCH HANDSHAKING7
othSr Ways Of Greeting Friends Thss
. Are Much Preferable, Accord
Ing to Writer.

Although a few have suffered the
unpleasant experience Of the man In
the case recently reported. the bones
Of whose hands were forced out of
place by the vise-like grasp Of a too
vigorous and unduly demonstrative
fried. most people will be inspired by
theft personal recollections to sympa-
thizS with this victim Of a nisdirect-
ed ardor. Everyone knows people who
seek TO express the sincerity and ear.
nestness of their goodwill by squeez-
ing the hand they take as though they
were trying to break every one Of the
score or so OF bones which the human
hand comprises, and every one on
such occasions must have wished that
some other form OF salutation than
the one most in vogue had been de-
vised and were generally practiced.
shaking hands IL a relic Of barbar-
Ism anyhow. II became the custom
in the days when every one carried .
dagger In his belt and when one friend
Meeting another thought It necessary
to attest the peacefulness OF his in
tentions by extending an open palm.
Then the other man could do no less
than make a similarly reassuring dem.
onstration and the grasp Of these two
extended hands naturally followed.
subsequently, by a logical process Of
evolution the handshake grew to be
the conventional form OF greeting and
the refusal Of proffered hand was
regarded as one Of those insults
whose dishonor can only be wiped out
with blood. Now the custom Is toe
firmly and widely established for its
Abandonment to be conceivable. and
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-08-11
TO OUR VOTERS.

Now, that the election is drawing
near, our people in the Twin Cities
are being looked upon. And they
know why. The white man wants
your vote. Do you know its value
Are you willing to promiscuously pre-
sent it to him? Consider carefully,
and act accordingly! You should
know its worth. They have disfran.
chised negroes in certain parts Tor
this reason,-that his vote was his de-
tense. II properly exercised, this
right which you hold, will place In
power the men, who can help you, II
they keep promises after election.
The days of reconstruction are past.
The negro Is in his Ezra Of Political
Freedom" Vote for your personal in.
terest, and you will vote for your
races welfare. This does not mean
"a small sum Of money" but for the
men who stand for the principles OF
right. Assert your individuality, re-
CARELESS of party. The negro has been
the automatic property Of the Re-
publicans, without fair compensation,
and has not given his support to Dem
ocrats. who have individually, helped
his race. Fright Of suffrage" Is your
only constitutional right. Be not
bound to a party. The party Of few
years ago may be different today.
The principles Of yesterday are
changed today. The candidate who
stands for right and justice to all men,
regardless of color or conditions, who
knows the policies Of Lincoln and
Grant, and lives up to them. Who
does not rselte history, but promises
to give to your people their share of
consideration after election, is the
man you should vote for. DO you
KNOW HIM7
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-08-11
HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR
MONEY?

The time has come for us to spend
our money where we are treated best
And to give our support to such per,
sons as those who. by their treatment
to US as patrons, show us their con-
sideration. If you want Toilet Articles
Drugs and Prescriptions. Go to
PETERSON, the DRUGGIST, at
Seven Corners. He treats you right
MA. Bishop Turner-has the
privilege of representing US, where?
Well, anywhere the road runs. He is
our agent"
Send your notes to this office, II
you wish them inserted, write plainly
and give facts" All manuscripts re
turned.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-08-11

The "Doubtfuls" are coming in
They'll be first to cry, "We made II"
Well, you did. But how? II you did
you'll not give "Uneeda Biscuit Din
ners' and get Pink Tea write-ups."
This is the working peoples paper,
and everybody knows II. They sup
ported It, We reverence and churches
deal fairly with the Beau-Monde, re-
spect the rights Of the Demi-Monde.--
But represent the interests of the
hewers Of wood and drawers Of water,
also carriers Of roast beef.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-08-11

There Is some logic and more sen.
timent in the extended criticism Of
the selection by the Governor Of Sen.
ator Ed. Smith to head the Republican
state central committee. That he has
been the representative of the corpor-
atoms and interests in the Minnesota
legislature for several years Is an &C
cepted fact, and he makes no virtue
of any deniel. II the coming campaign
were Sunday school or Christian En-.
deavor affair, Ed. would be manifest.
ly out of place as the executive man
ager. But in a battle royal between
the dominant parties, especially II
John Lind gets into the race, the Re.
publican contest must be managed by
brains, political sagacity, large expert
ence with men and measures, and ade-
quate financial rating. Here the Min.
neapolis senator admirably fits into
the position assigned him. He will
fight the battle for all there is in him,
and he will fight 1t for every candidate
on the ticket. The Marshall News.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-08-11

Gen. Leonard Wood has Just re-
turned from South America to take up
his duties as chief of the general stan
Of the United States army. the highest
military position which the service az
fords.
Nearly II years ago, when Leonard
Wood was acting as governor of santi-
ago, i wrote in the Outlook about what
he had already achieved. and what he
could be. trusted to achieve. During
the intervening IL years he has played
a very conspicuous part among the
men who have rendered signal service
TO the country by the way in which
they have enabled It to grapple with
the duties and responsibilities In
Cured by the Spanish war. What has
been accomplished In the Philippines.
in Cuba, In Porto Rico, in Panama.
and in San Domingo during these II
years represents a sum OF achieve
ment of which this nation has a right
to be extremely proud. In each local..
ty the problem has been different, In
each locality II has been solved with
signal success. OF course there have
been mistakes and shortcomings. but
on the whole II would be difficult to
nnd anywhere a finer record OF sue
cessful accomplishment. This record
is primarily due to the admirable quail
ity Of the men put at the head Of az
fairs in the different places. Messrs.
Taft, Luke Wright. Smith and Forbes,
Messrs, Hunt. Winthrop. Post and Col.
ton. Governor Magoon. Colonel Goeth'
als-to these and their colleagues ano
subordinates the country owes q
heavy debt of obligation.
Most Of those I have mentioned are
civilians. Colonel Goethals, under
whom the gigantic work Of the Pana
ma canal Is being accomplished, with
literally astounding rapidity and sue
cess, is a representative of the army
The share Of the army in the honor
roll IL very large. The Importance
Of work like that Of General Bell In
the Philippines. Of General Barry In
Cuba, can hardly be overestimated
but, as q whole. Of all the work of the
army officers, the greatest in amount
and the greatest in variety of achieve
ment. must be credited to General
Wood. And. moreover, he has al
times combined with singular success
the functions of civil administrator
and military commandant. The part
played by the United States in Cuba
has been one of the most honorable
ever played by any nation in dealing
with weaker power. one Of the most
satisfactory In all respects: and to
General Wood more than to any other
one -man Is due the credit of starting
this work and conducting 1t to a sue
cessfui conclusion during the earliest
and most difficult years. Like almost
all Of the men mentioned. as well a.
their colleagues, General Wood O
course incurred the violent hatred o
many dishonest schemers and un
scrupulous adventures. and Of few
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-08-11
TO WHOM 1T MAY LoNcERN.

The st. Paul agent wishes it to be
thoroughly understood that he Is not
responsible for the Editorials" of
this paper, unless counter signed by
him. The editor has a right to speak
as he thinks, and is responsible to
persons-spoken Of for his comment
or criticisms. All notes of interest
will be published, If sent to the cor
respondent. Controversies and mud
singing will not be published unless
paid for, and then over the writers
signature. Return postage to be sent
with all manuscripts.
Chas. H. Miller.