davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-02
BROADWAY REALTY DEAL?
RepoFt mat site at ThiFty. nfth ant
Thiry-siNth streets tas been ssld.

nepoFt mat site at thirty. nfth and
Thiru-slNth streets Bsas been sold.
Il was reported IN real estate circles
yesterday that the easterly half Of the
block bounded by Broadway. Seventh
avenue. Thiry-hith and Thirty-sixth
streets has been acquired by a syndicate
Of capitalists and real estate operators
a. a site for an once building. Il was
said that the syndicate had already puF-
chased more than one-half Of the prop
aFty and on tho rest had secured options.
The properly measures 200 feet on
Broadway. t7s feet on Thirty-hfth street
and $50 feet on Thity-siKth street. On
the Broadway frontage is the Herald
Square Theatre and adj joining it on Thirty
afth street u the Hotel Stuyvesant. which
waa sold several days ago by Edwin
Gould a. the head Of the Five Boroughs
Realty Company 10 a nominal owner.
The Broadway frontage ts owned by
Charles Z. johnson. When ssen yester-
day Mr.. johnson refused 20 discuss the
report. His brokers sAid that they heard
nothing about selling this property and
thouGht the report would prove a. lackin 6
in substance a. similar reports circulated
about the property in tho last few years.
The deal will involve about so 900 900.
according 20 the report.
The sun., 1910-06-02
CANFIELDSCLUBBOUSE EMPTY
an the Gambling ParAphrFnalla shlpped
Away FFOm saFatOgA.

SARATOGA, June Dick Canhsld's
famous Saratoga clubhouse was emptied
of its gambling paraphernalia to-day
and a carload u roulette wheels. faro
tables aud poker chips was shipped
away 20 q destination which nobody In
authority wanted 20 divulge but which v
generally believed 20 he Mexico AMER
the final table had been removed from the
clubhouse the doors and windows were
nailed mp and inquiren were given 10
understand that Can6eld would never
make an attempt 20 open tho place again.
The clubhouse wa made famous years
ago by Morrisssy and SPENCER. later pass
ing % other hand- and finally 10 Canheld.
who spent t50O on on the grounds and
a new restaurant For several years
the authoritiez Dealt leniently with him
and he was permitted 10 run when other
places Of similar kind were shut up
Thrse years ago. however. he Was told
that he would have 10 take the tablsA
from the big gaming room on the hrsi
ioor He immediately replied by Offering
the property for sale Since that tims
the gambling apparatus has remained
in the building. hut for two seasons tbs
restaurant and clubhouse have been
shut tight
Early this week his local manager
received word 10 box up all the gambling
goods and .hip them Immediately, II
took three days 20 got them ready. To-
ptyht for the first time sinrs, the dayH ol
charlie Reed the big clubhouse is empty.
The sun., 1910-06-02
ROY ATWELL ARRESTED.
Crushed Ele,atSr Wan niames ihe AetST
and Herbert \. Bradneld.

Crushed Ele,atsr Wan niames the Aetsr
and Herbert \. Bradneld.
Roy Atwen. an actor recently In the Chi
cago Seven DAYS company. and Herbert
BradAeld Of 80 West Forty fourth street
were arrested last night and locked up
in the Fest Sixty-seventh street police
station on a charge of feloniOus assault.
Michael sullivan. an elevator man In
the apartment house az iO,S Madison
avenue. said that the two had pushed him
half out Of the elevator whsn he was
taking them to the fourth floor nf The
house. causing him 20 be caught between
the floor and the side of the elevator and
seriously hurt
Il was said AZ the Presbyterian Hos
pital that sullivan might die His pelvis
is fractured and he bas internal injuries
lie u ~ years old.
According 60 the story Sullivan told tho
poKoe al the hospital Atwell. accompanied
by Bradford and Mrs. Bradford. called
at the apartment house about 10 O'Clock
and wished TO be taken up to the fourth
floor. where they were to visit John
Gleason Just before the elevator reached
the level Of the fourth floor. 20 Sullivan
said. Atwell reached out and knocked his
hand from tho controlling lever, at the
same time pushing him through the door.
which he had already haif opened, against
the floor casing
The elevator stopped when sulivGn's
body became wedged against the floor
outside. then II gradually began TO drop.
BradheId shut % the,pOwer Mrs. Brad
field was first lifted but Of the car 10 the
floor above. and hen q Mr.. HOOK. whose
apar tmsnt 10 on the fourth floor. assisted
Bradfeld in releasing the elevator man.
AtWeli ran into the street screaming Tor
the police.
After Sullivan had been taken to the
hospital detectives found Atwell asleep
on q couch az the apartment house. Both
Atwell and Brndheld were taken to the
Prssbyt erian Hospital. and there the
wounded elevator man pointed Atweil
out a. the man who had been responsible
for the accident. He also implicated
Bradfed Their arrests followed.
The sun., 1910-06-02
TURNER ~ HIRRIWAN AGAIN.
Erte Railroad hechFistens the statlan
and the NlllaHers Are Angry.


MIDDLRTOwS. n. T.. June Once
again the Erie railroad has changed the
name Of the old village ot Turner and
rechrstened it Hartman.
One week ago. On the day that Mas
Mary Hartman was married 70 Charles
Rumssy. the Erie took down the Old
siGnbuard on the station at Turner and
replaced it with new one marked
Hartman Orders we're also given
the trainmeh 90 call out Hartman
when trains reached Turner A vigorous
protest went up. and twenty -four hours
later the Hartman signbOard was taken
down and the Turner signboar'l put back
in the place {, had occupied for half a
century The trainmen again announced
Turner to passengers.
Some time last night man says Il
was az O'Clock this morninR-rAilroad
men again nailed the Hartman signbOard
10 the old station aud took down the
Turner sign. The new sign greeted the
villagers this morning. and they Wsrs
wroth. TO say the least. a. thsy believed
the Erie had given up the attempt 20 foroe
the new name upon their village.
The mass meeting which IL 70 be held
At Turner Saturday night 10 being bOOmed
Addresses will b. made by the Rev. RathsI
MacAran. Bryan q. Hughes and Peter
Turner. for whose grandfather the villAgs
was named sevsnty-Hve years ago Ths
protest will bs q loud one and resolutions
coDdsmning the change in name will bs
sent to Congress. the Erie Railroad Com
pAny and the Public Service Commission
The sun., 1910-06-02
uIrOR GOING To FLY'
IIempsIrad Plains HsarS Thai He Rnl
Make an Nerlal Trip Win Harmon.


Make an NerIal Trip Win Harmon.
Il was told and believed yesterday on
the Hampstead Plains that Mayor Gaynor
had acce ptsd an invitation for a light
with Clifford b Harmon In his aeroplans.
The motor in Harmon's machine has been
acting in a cranky way Of late, but II was
said that when Il 10 running ell right
again a time will be set Tor a fight with
the Mayor by HarnOn's side.
In a wind blowing az a rate Of fifteen
miles an hour Capt Thomas 8 Baldwin
made four short aerOplans flights over
Hampstead Plains late yesterday after
noon. The wind was 80 strong that Ia
flying against Il be had some diiiiculty
In leaving the ground. but a. soon az he
reversed his course he rose to an altitude
Of fifteen or twenty feet and kept his
machine under good control.
Charles X. Hamilton. Clifford y. Harmon
and Joseph Seymour were present, hut
they did not attempt TO make flights.
II vas found that in shipping the Hamilton
machine here from the South its covering
had been considerablyaiamARed and would
have 20 be replaced Neither Harmon
nor Seymour had Bis aeroplane brought
from the shed.
Il 10 understood that a $4,000 prize
is being arTaRgsd for a Fourth Of July
exhibition at Garden City. There are
already Ave machines available for the
event Glenn n Curtiss, Hamilton, sey-
mour. BALDWIN and Harmon would I'M
d0ubtedly compete Philip Wilcox.
Frank Van Andsn and Charles Fairchllda
all have machines about ready TO ny.
II was remarked Yesterday that with
these machines a number of interesting
races could b. planned.
Hamilton announced that he IL ready
TO start from New York 10 st Louis for
the 81. .OOO prize a. soon as the conditions
are formulated Tie suggested that Il
might bs possible 10 try Tor the prize from
New York 10 Chicago Harmon thought
the conditions should be made a. easy a.
possible on account oi the great disiaRcs
entailed
The sun., 1910-06-02
PRIEST REFUSES REMIRRTAGE.
Tells Divorced ouple mat church stIIl
Considers Them One.

PAwrUcEFT. June Last March Mrs.
Robert Berndt. wife Of a wealthy CON
tractor Of this city. got a divorce on the
ground Of extreme cruelty.
This morning the couple got a marriage
LICENSE at the City Hall and applied 10
Father I.owney Of ~. JOseph's Church
20 retis the severed knot The priest
refused. declaring that the ceremony
was unnecessary. The Catholic Church,
he sald, still recognized them a. man and
wife in spite of the court decree. He
could give them his blessing he said, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Berndt departed for
their summer home az Shawomet Beach.
Immediately after her divorce Mrs
Berndt resumed her maiden name. Eva c
Cheetham. and went on the stage in New
York az a chorus girl Her husband fol-
lowed and finally succeeded in winning
her back.
The sun., 1910-06-02
BROWNE NUST srAND TRIIL
CSuFt TphSlsls IndleImeat IN I.sglWeF
nrabeFy Caae.

hrApeft Oaae.
CHICAGO. June State Reprtsentativs
lee O'Nsli Browne of Ottawa must stand
trial in the Criminal Court of this county
on the charge Of having bribei ChaTles
A. White. also a member Of the Illinois
Legislature. TO vote Tor William IOrimer
for United States senator.
Judge MCSurely in q long decisiOn
refused to-day 20 quash the Indictment.
and followed up his decree by overr,iling
all motions for delay and setting the case
for trial next Monday.
Representative Browne was promptly
Arraigned and pleaded Not guilty
WASHINGTON. June The resolution
offered by senator I.orimer Of Illinois
providing for an Investigation by the
senate % the charge that his election
resulted from bribery and corruption
was reported 10 the SsnAte to-day by
senator kean on hehaif % the Committee
ON Contingent Expenses. senator kean
submitted the resolution NithOut COM
ment. aud Il was immediately referred
90 the Committee on Privileges ana Elec-
tons. where Senators now admit that
Il should have gone when first introduced.
The senate Committee GA Privileges
aud Elections will not act on the resolu-
tion introduced by senator LoHmer,
which only calls for an Investigation Of
newspaper charges. Il IL understood by
members Of the committee that formal
charges against Senator Lorimer have
been made by Illinois oitizans and that
th-se written accusations viii reach the
senate during the next few days. When
thez., charges arrive the committee will
take notice ~ them. recommending "a
4 the senate that The investigation a. "a
senator I.0rimer's title 10 his scat lie
I ,.rNs.rs-L.r,
The sun., 1910-06-02
CIRL HEFRIENDs Z rEDLER.
sees Him Nauled bJ . sWt,chman and
Carries the Ease 10 Night C0uri

HEFa WIN NANANA W NNNNNAsANA AAAN
Carries the Ease 10 Night CSuri
Miss May Murphy, stsnOgrapher
employed az 80 Broadway, got Oh the
subway With her suit cass az Fourth
avenue anu Thirty-ihird street last night
near the car barns Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway There she saw q switch
man employed by that company take
piece of candy from q basket pedler
The pedler. Morris Josepha, " years
old, Of iOO Elm street objected and the
switchman struck him In the forehead.
sending pedler and basket spinning
Miss Murphy ran 10 the Fast Thirty
hfth street police station. leaving JOssphs
20 mind her suit case. and got a policeman.
The svitchman. Eugene Conroy Of 80
West FOrty-ninth street. vas taken 10
the station house charged with assault
In the night court the charge " as
changed % disorderly conduct Miss
Murphy appeared and employed a lawyer
to prosecute the casa Josephs told
Magistrate Krotsl Of a long series of
candy thsfts which Conroy had been
committing all afternoon. which Conroy
denied. lie paid a tS fine
The sun., 1910-06-02
FIFTY DOLLAR PLASTER.
Wue Applies q 10 IIusband's Baek NO'
KnsWlnE q HAD q Bn sticklnE 70 o..

MIDDLErOWN. y. Y. June The
Treasury Department officials at Wash
inEton will shortly receive a porous
plaster for which they will bs asked 10
issue a $50 bill. A week ago a merchant
Of this city on retiring Tor ths night let'
some bills lying ON top Of dresser. He
had a lame back and asked his wife TO
prepare a porous plaster She did 20.
but after heating il accidentally dropped
Il on the dresser In picking it zap she
did not notice the $50 bill clinging to u
and applied II 20 her husbands back.
The bill was missed and servants were
suspected of having stolen o. The
whole household worried over the matter
until last night tho merchant removed HE
porous plaster and the bill was found
sticking 20 Il - firmly that it could
not bS removed without tearing it 70
pieces. The merchant will send the
plaster TO the Treasury Department Tor
redemption
The sun., 1910-06-02
WOMiN's TONGUE ENJOINED.
Csurt Also PFohIblis Her From writing
and Mailing Postcards.

BosrON. June IA temporary in
junction. agreed 10 by the defendant.
was granted 10 Mrs. Amelia NJ. Chaplin
Of Dorchester against Mrs. Katherine NJ.
Belmont Of the South End by Judge
Richardson in the Superior Court to-day.
Mrs. Belmont Is restrained from com
municatinR with Mrs Chaplin. her hus-
hand and Their four children or Waiting
their home. except upon necessary or
lawful buainess.- She IL also restrained
from circulating or causing 20 be CIR
oulatsd untruthful. slanderous and in
,ultinR statements among Mrs. Chaplin's
neighbors and tradetpeOple.'
Mrs. Chaplin has alleged that Mrs.
Belmont had insultsd her in her home and
in the strest and had wTitisn 10 her and
10 her children alandero,B and otherWiss
Objectionable postal cards and lstteFs
rsAsctina upon her husband in an attempt
10 have her children lOse respect for their
father
The sun., 1910-06-02
THIEF CHASE on THE DRIVE
detective KRocks . Ptekpocket senseless
AFTER Pursuing Ham with . Gun.

Detective knochs . PteApocket Aenseieps
AFTER Pursuing Ham With . Gun.
While he was standing at Broadway
and lI3th street last night Detective Nc
Culloueh saw q big negro edge up 70 an
elderly man and take something from
the mans pocket. The elderly man
yelled and Mccullough ordered the negro
70 stop Ths negro ran down li2th
street. with Mccullough after him.
The detective fred . shot into the air.
but the that kept on A. Riverside Drive
he turned south and Mccullough fred
foGF more ahom Persons 90 the drive
Joined the chase Finally the detsctive
overlook the thief q, IOsth street. he
grapplsd with him and ths two rolled
ia the street. The detsotivs drew his
club and knocked ths negro eenssleas.
Soon aftsrwaFd the man who had been
robbed appeared and said he was John
Clark Of ESl Ninth avenue. He idsnti-
llsd ths watch and chain found In the
nsgro's pocket and aid that II was worth
si7S
The prisoner. Jacob Hampton Of .,
West isSth street. was looked mp az Head
nuarfaFa
The sun., 1910-06-02
FOR TBE EXTRA SESSION.
Mayos Would LIKE 20 Have the EleNen'h
Avenue Track BilI Passed.

Mayor GaynOr wrote yesterday to
Corporation Counsel Watson:
The Legislature having adjourned
without passing any bill concerning
the tracks Of the New York Central Rail
road Company On the west aide Of the city
and on Eleventh avenue Notwithstanding
the effort we made 10 obtain such egis-
latiOn. would Il not bs well 20 So II the
Governor would bring II before the extra
session which il 10 be calledi'
The sun., 1910-06-02
5000 TROOPS TO THE FRONT,
Peru sends infantry. cavalry and Artillery
10 FrOntleF Sf Ecuador.

T|TTIII Z |-IT TIT'T-TIT y -" = y
LIMA, June Owing ia tho non
acceptance by Ecuador OF the conditions
made by the United States. Argentina
and Brazil IN their offer 70 act as arbi-
traitors Of the dispute between Ecuador
aud Peru. the latter country isstill sending
troops north.
This afternoon 5000 infantry. cavalry
and artillery started for Payta
The sun., 1910-06-02
Jan ron PITTSBURO BINKERS.
one Gets TIVE Munths and ARothsT FsuT
fer Hrlbeg3.

PrrrsBuNo. June I.-E. n. JenninGs.
president of the Columbia National Bank,
was sentenced to-day 20 nay q hns Of
$500 and 10 serve two months IN ths
county lan and r. A. 0rifin. former
vioe. .Drasident u the sane institution,
was ordered ~ pay a $50 me and "
serve four mOuths IN jatl.
Both the men had been convicted q
hribina Pittsburg Councilmen. Both had
turned Aiata'a evidence District Attorngy
Hlakelsy intsTceded for them with The
COtiFt. saying the Information they gave
him rad heen valuable IN ether cases.
The sun., 1910-06-02
TWO MORE POLICE SLEEPERS
PasFoamnn and seFHssnt Cansht Nnpplns
On tn Prem ths Mayer.

PnGFo.mnn and 1erM9ant Cnnght Anpplng
On TIP Prem the Mayor.
Thia statement was issued from Mayor
GaynOr's Otscs last evening
'On notice from the Mayor that police
mon in tho Tventy-second precinct were
in the habit Of lsaving post and sleeping
in certain places tho Police Commissioner
caused watch 90 BE- kept and found Patrol
man Peter Hogan absent from his post
and in the Watchman's house on tho pier
Al ths foot Of West ThFty-fourth street.
North River. on the morning of Nay -
between , and 4 O'Clock. and also found
AsrEt. John W. To0mey of the same pre-
oinot absent from patrol duty and IN q
gtnbls az SEA West Thirty ighth street
IN the early morning Of the same day.
-Chargaa have been made against both
Of them Tor dismissal from the force
The sun., 1910-06-02
CBILD POLICEMAN BCRNED
Glri stunning PrSm BoaaEs with CIsthes
Annme Finas flelp.

Boys lighted a bonfire in a vacant lo'
on Union avenue. The BronE. yesterday
afternoon. Among the children who
watched was tsn-year-old Gertrude Safer
Of gs2 Union avenue. She stepped too
Gloss 10 the flames and her dress caught
Rrc. Before the boys had a chance n
balp her she ran down ths street scream
ing
hicyCis Policeman Webster stopped her
and nut out the flames by throwing his
coat around her She was taken home
40 badly burns6 that Or. Bower ol
Lebanon Hospital said that she may not
recover Webster vas relieved IRON
further duty HIS hands and arms
we're scorChsd
The sun., 1910-06-02
AETOWORILE DRAGS HIM.
william I'uGle. 90 Vean Old. seriSusiy
Mort ln heas Acre auaaFp.

william Cugls. si years old. manager
for the Howard Dressmaking Company
At Thirty-fOurth street and Madison
avenue. was struck BY al autOmObils
at Broadway and FoFty-third street Last
night. His clOthing caught In the crank
and he was dragged some distance. He
was taken 10 Flower Hospital In q serious
condition from bruises and the shock.
Tho chauffeur. George RiHard. Of b2t
Seventh avenue. said that the car waa
las ovn. The police found that the num-
Der was Registered as that Of 0e0rgs
Hoissn Of @ Love lane. Brooklyn. nhe
chauffeur waa seksd up charged with
naraula
The sun., 1910-06-02
Fuuual Naturalist sheet. . whale.

Capt. Rasmussen Of the fruit steamcr
JoaA, which sFrived last night from Port
Morsnt. reports having passed a school
of whales about thirty miles south %
Atlantic City. Two of the whalos ho
Iudrsd we're az least fiity feet long. Capt.
knarnusaan shot one OF the largest. whloh
Jumped high In the water and then fol-
lowed ths ahip for nome dlstance. There
we're az leaat twelve whales In the school.
The sun., 1910-06-02
CONSENT TO RAISE THE MAINE.
Presidsnt GomsE sDsaks fer ths Cuban
G0ysrument and Pledges Holp.

special cabis DsipaicA 70 THH SUB
HAVANA. June I.-Responding 10 a
request made By the Amer lean Navy
Department through SIR. Jackson. the
American Minister. President Comes says
that Cuba willingly authorizes the raising
Of the wreck Of the battleship Maine,
The President says the Cuban Govern
msnt will give every assistance 20 the
Americans in the work.
The sun., 1910-06-02

NEw TnAlN 10 FIrrHluWG, MAas
Nan. N. MeW r. r hqNlning Jurs q
LJanga 1rtnd conefal Igfulnal dally etcept eu1
fnT Sul u ~. arrive fiichbufr i0i1 2. M.-Adr.
The sun., 1910-06-02

asaA0 To 81. LOUls AND qEIIRN.
Iuna A. g. 3 ana a Pennayvonla Hallfnal
Tirtets rood % return undl June 10 See Tickei
Agcna. .=tdr.
The sun., 1910-06-02

FaR sTomArm THot'ag.Ea aks MoTsiofa's .
Acid phaEuhaif pruducra healtdy acuVtU Oh
Hsak aad dlaordufed alulacha.-Aea
The sun., 1910-06-02
WOMaN 10 RIDE 5.IsO VINES.
Youag and a aasack Hhe VII Have ORlS
Iseg Pony and DsE ~ CampauioUs.
sgeaai ca'is D''pa,fA 70 TVS s'l

NJ. PWYVRsRUHO. June IA Young
Coasack woman n the name o. Kuda
shelf has started 20 ride from Harbin,
AIanohuria. 70 81. Petersburg on q Mon
gollnn pony. accompanied only by . g.
Rernard dog and armed With q knife and
r-v0lveT.
Tho distance she will have 70 travel ID
$40 miles.
The sun., 1910-06-02

Hr D.-s ssSs ss'! CO. ''i's = TSios i:i b, Ss-T.
An.
The sun., 1910-06-02

g, SHEA5 A,,,1 HFA. e. .1. s.EISS !. gAEs5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

dentials, and yet, If the Latin compact
is signed, he must be free. Rememper,
too. that he is accredited from three
countries-ltaly, France and Spain.
He was Silent for a moment. Nat
urally his escape from prison wouio
preserve his incognito, and at the same
time permit him to sign the compact.
There was silence for long time.
II believe the situation Is wlthou'
precedent" said Mr.. Campbell slowly
'"The special envoy of three great pow
ers held for attempted!
"Oficially we are not aware of his
purpose, or his identity" Mr. Grimm
reminded him. "If he escaped 1T would
clarity the situation tremendously"
'If he escaped repeated Mr.. Camp
bell musingly.
But, of course, the compact would
not be signed, at least in this coun-
try" Mr.. Grimm went on tentatively
Mr.. Campbell gazed straight into the
listless eyes of the young man for q
minute or more. and gradually fuil
understanding came home to him.
Finally he nodded his head.
use your own judgment, Mr.. Grimm"
he directed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
COPYRIGHT 1909 BY
The B b b M errill Company

otherwise | have no desire to injure
you, still less do l intend that you shall
injure me, and it would be needless
for either of us to make personal
matter of it, | want your prisoner.
Signor Petroznni--you will release him
at once. That's all.'
The warden paused. dazcd, incredl-
lous before the audacity of 1t, while ne
studied two calm eyes which peered at
him through the Sits of the mask.
"And If don't release hm?" he de-
manded at last, fiercely.
"Then / shall take him." was the re-
ply. ut has been made impossible for
you to give an alarm" the stranger
went on. "The very men on whom YOU
most depended have been bought, and
even If they were within sound of your
voice now they wouldn't respond. One
of your assistants who has been here
for years unloaded the revolver in the
desk there. and less than an hour ago
cut the prison alarm wire. T., PERSONAL
ly, cut the police alarm outside the
building. So you see''
AS yet there was no weapon in sight
save the unloaded revolver in the war
denis hand; at no time had the strait
gers voice been raised. His tone was
perfectly normal one. 5.
Besides yourself there are only FIVE
other men employed here who are now
awake the masked man continued
"These are four inner guards and the
outer guard. They have all beer
bought--the turnkeys at $1,000 each, and
the outer guard at $1,000. The receipt
OF all of this money is conditional upon
the release of Signor Petrozinni. there
fore it is to their interest to aid me S.
against you. I am telling you all this.
frankly and fully, to make you see how
futile any resistance would be-"
but who--who is this Signor Petro-
zinni, that such powerful influences
should be brought to bear in his be-
half?" demanded the bewildered war
den.
"He is man who can command a
vast fortune--and Senior Alvarez is at
the point of DEATH That I think makes
1t clear Now, if you'll sit down,
please!"
''Sit down." beloved the warden.
tTs Re csntinued Monday,