davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Alfred Fryer Shot His Wife as She
Slept and Blew Out His
Brains.
BELIEVED SHE WAS UNTRUE
Awakened Child Saw Her Dying
Father Fall Across the Form
of His Murdered
Wife.

New York, Oct. s.-Believing he had
been deceived by his wife, Alfred
Fryer, manager of a hay and produce
company, shot her fatally early today
in their home in Newark, n. ]. Fryer
then turned the revolver on himself
and blew out his brains, his body fall
ing across that of his wife. The only
daughter of the couple nine years old,
was sleeping in an adjoining room at
the time the tragedy occurred. Awak-
ened by the shots she rushed into the
room only to see her father fall dead
Mrs Fryer was still alive when the
police arrived, but died shortly after
she reached the hospital
The little girl ran, in her night cloth
ing, to neighbor's house for aid. She
said her father, who was only SS years
old, had remained up later than usual
writing letters. Mrs. Fryer was shot
as she slept.
Letters from Fryer were found ac-
cusing an unnamed man of wrecking
his home.
The couple were well known in New
ark society, and occupied handsome
home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Mis-. Alice ROOSEVELT.

Like her distinguished sire, Miss
Alice Roosevelt leads the strenuous
life. and her social engagements keep
her ever ON the move. During a visit
to st. Louis she was told by fortune
teller on the Pike that she would soor
marry blond multimillionaire, and the
X ray machine in the German section
Of the Educational building indicated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
KANSAS HELPED BY FLOODS.
Several Kinds OF vermin Exterminatec
In The kaw Valley.

w tUS raw Fdteys
The greatest disaster which evel
visited Topeka was the flood of las
summer Occasionally some one dis
covers that the flood resulted in som,
good. One thing which is a fact
however, and which is a blessing t.
the people of the valley, is that th'
mice, rats. moles. gophers and rabbits
have not bothered the district whicl
was flooded.
Prior to the flood the stores, fac,
tories. dwellings, granaries and al
buildings in the valley were overrur
with rats and mice. Now it is so sci.
dom that the people who live in the
district which was flooded see a mouse
or rat that the fact is commented up
on.
When the water got into the build
ings along the valley the rats ant
mice tried to get away. Some of then
succeeded but most of them were
drowned. Many of the rodents got in
to the upper stories Of the houses
but they could get nothing to eat, and
in their efforts to find food they were
drowned. After the food the ground
was covered with soft mud for months
The rodents attempted to get out Of
the places of safety they had found
during the flood, and went to seek
something to eat. They died in the
mud.
The driving out of the rats and mice
was blessing, but that was nothing
compared to the benefit the farmers
all along the Kaw valley received by
the death of moles and gophers. 1t
is said that there is not mole or
gopher in the valley, where the land
was under water for three days. The
strange part of it is that the gophers
did not come back after the flood.
Tracts of land that were honeycomb-
ed with mole holes are now as solid
as piece of land that had been culti-
waited every year. In fact, there is not
gopher or mole in the district that
was flooded. This is the opinion of
the men who live in the flooded dis
trict. 1t may seem like hunting mighty
hard for benefits from a disaster, but
this relief the farmers have experience
ed from the absence Of the moles and
gophers has been of enough import
ance to cause general comment. In
the past fields have been almost ruin
ed by the pests, and many horses have
been crippled by stepping in the holes
in the fields. u
The people in the western part Of
the state have been asking for years
for some way to get rid Of the prai-
rie dogs. The farmers of the eastern
part have also asked for some method
of cleaning out the gophers. 1t appears
that the only effective method is to
have a food, which viii keep the pests
under water for three or four days.
The remedy is severe but it is effec-
tive.
Another thing that the people in the
flooded district have to be thankful
for is the driving out of the rabbits
from the valley. 1t would be sup
posed that the rabbits would have run
away from the flood. but they did not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

that she had lost her heart. At any
rate, the German professor In chargs
Of the machine searched carefully foI
1t without being able to locate 1t, al
though when members Of Miss Roose
velt's escort stood before the instri
ment the rays from It showed them to
be the owners of cardiac organs Of gen
erous size. Putting two and two to
gether. Miss Roosevelt's intimate
friends had considerable fun at her ex.
pense over the incident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

John Schundtzck, farmer living
near lie Sueur, MINI, has remarkable
automobile. BE Is the owner Of an ap.
paratus attachable to an ordinary bug.
gyGwhereby. through series Of horns
similar to that on a graphophone, the
wind is gathered and by concentration
on eccentrics the wheels are made to
reyolye. In trial from his home to
Belle Plaine, a distance Of nine miIes,
. speed Of forty miles an hour was
easily maintained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Kansas city-st. Louie

Special ...........i1s1e q m s:@ . m
North Coast Limited s:se m 7:se . m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

Diamonds, set witheut pearls or tur-
QnOlses, may be cleaned BY brushing
with methyiated spirit. 1t Will greatly
enhance their brilliancy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

Many OF them We're drowned. Strange
as 1t may seem, the rabbits did not
come back after the food. Why this
should be, no one can tell, but It is
the truth--Topeka Capital
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

The Moro warriors are fierce and
vindictive fighters. They are Of me
dium height, but their physical devei
opment Is superb. Their dress consists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

Take Puget Sound Lirnitsd or Ksn-
sas City-et LOUIS Special for p'plnta
on South Bend branch
4 Double daily train, servfcs on 0rny's
Harbort branch. Ef
Four trains daily between Portland.
Tae0ma ana seastls ssss7 fss7sry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
PREPARES FOR CONGRESS.
Strong Delegation Headed by th'
Governor Viii Be Sent 70 Elpase.

FL Paso, Texas, October S,-The
state of California will be well repre-
sented at the National Irrigation con-
gress which meets at FL Paso, Texas,
November ISIS,
Strong delegations will be sent by
the state and by the various sections
of the fruit growing industry, and
Governor Pardee himeslf viii attend.
Exhibits of fruits. nuts and wines will
also be donated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
CAMERA IN CANE.

Makes Pictures without the Consent
OF the Subject.
It used to be next to an impossible.
ity to secure a photograph Of any
notable person without having first
obtained his consent to pose for the
picture, and consequently II dislike
was expressed to such u proceeding
the artist was obliged to give up his
plans. But with the introduction Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
mADAmE

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ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS TO
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Pay no money agents who carry AOdsn Publishing Company,
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ...........11:4s . m s:H , N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Grays Harbor pJints
Take Puget Sound Limited for olyn-
pia direct.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

Of pantaloons, waistcoat, jackets, sash
and turban, loose trousers being worn
II fighting is expected. In close fight
ing they are fond of using the barong
which is built on the plan Of a butch.
er's cleaver. with thick back and thin
razor edge. The skillful warrior
prides himself on being able to halvs
an opponent with this weapon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
CIOsInc Prices,

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, and Is Center street. New Haven, Conn.
 .- . Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

Training School for Nurses at New IIa- ven
 Rev. MT. Haynes, pastor of the Uni- ted church, who will preach tomorrow for the first time since he went away for the summer, has been at Cape Cod with his family most of the time dur ing his absence. He returns to his resi- dence on Edwards street about the middle of September. ,sss s.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

The mems meeting will be held in Foy auditorium Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Frederick 0. Lent, pas tor of the First Baptist church, will speak. There will be no special music. All men are cordially invited.
 Miss Lena E.. Wood, daughter of Attorney Porter l.. Wood, of Water bury, has entered the Connecticut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
YESTERD4Y'S STOCK MARKET.
Profit Taking Causes Check to Upward
 Course.

New York, Aug. 2s.-on fairly heavy profit taking to-day's stock market re- ceieved something of check in it's upward course, though gains for the day were numerous. The reaction was most marked in the group Of standard stocks, the notable exception being Amalgamated Copper, which advanced to the highest point of the year. Com mission houses reported no improve ment in buying, Features of strength in the early trading included U. $. Steel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
Many School Children are SickIy,

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, nurse in Children's Home New York, Break up Colds in 24 hours, cure feverishness, stomach Troubles Teething, Disorders, move and regulate the Bow els and destroy worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn, Meriden, Conn., says: Its the best medicine in the world for children when feverish and constipated," Sold by all Druggists or by mail, 25c. sam pie sent free. Address Allen F. Olm- sted,aIeRoy, N. Y.a5t1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
OBITUARY NOTES
SARAH MANCHHEsTER.

The funeral of Sarah Abigail Scarritt, widow of Eli Manchester, was held from her late residence, 29 Rosette street. last evening at eight o'clock. 1 he interment will be ill Uti N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

preferred, Reading, Consolidated Gas and Mexican Central. Or the other hand, pronounced weakness was shown by Baltimore and Ohio, St. Paul and Union Pacific, St. Paul alone making partial recovery later. The strength of cooper was coineident with the pub- Iication of trade reports. showing that the consumption Of the raw metal in France and Germany for the present year exceeds that of any year since 1900. The buying of Reading was de- clared to be for Philadelphia account, while the advance in Steel preferred, in spite of more unfayorable trade cOndi- tions, suggested a drive against the short interest in that stock. Mexican Central moved up on uneonfirmed re- ports of favorable developments. The Gould stocks as group were inactive, though pool manipulation of St. Louis Southwestern was again apparent. Trading became more narrow in the afternoon and very dull. Prices mani- fested a tendency to sag, though gains on the day were the rule in the more active issues. In the miscellaneous list Linseed common and preferred and American Snuff made smart gains. Metropolitan Securities and Metropoli- tan Street Railway were extensively traded in during the late session. Aside from this the market was featureless, closing about steady. Railroad reports to hand included that of Atchison for July, showing a decrease in total in- come of over ssOoOOO. This exhibit was in marked contrast to the reports of some four score other roads for the same period, which showed an average net increase of 9.57 per cent.
 Government bonds showed no change, while railway bonds were regular. To- tai sales, par value, were $2,5s5.OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
MICHAEL LADEN

Michael Laden died at his home at 145 Wallace street Thursday. The ar. engagements for the funeral have not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
RTTRRTE PTrRDy.

The funeral of Bubble Purdy, wife of Rolie R. Purdy, will be held at her late 467 Winchester avenue, this afternoon, ...,.....a a..r ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. July 27-FIrst race six furongs)-Freesias
ll2 CMcBridel. 70 > won, Bernce. 1OT lHegesen -
20 second. Ny Gem, H. tQregar) third Time
l:l9 Alice Comuoner, Seven oaks. J., Nannan,
FAlr Amen L'o Anderson Shower Lady Be-laT. Maud
Mauser Artihce ana Mona W ran
tseepleChase. short courSel-Swect Jane.
1870 y. Carter, - TO = Won Weird 13s tPemne-tonJ
- l. second Golden ay. $50 sullivan l. third
Time MS Don Ami also Allegiance fell. Alma
Girl refused.
bird race zone mtle and furIong}-Judge Hines III
tierryl. ? 10 .. won; BragS, lis ,EeSesen e >.
1-58 Jerry Lynch ran
Fourth race -four turlonEsl-Mum. IO4 IIegesen), ;
- Won Prince BrItus 107 fDlphanl ; second.
sefal LAZY ia ,Lytngstonl. 10 to !. THIRD Time.
D4' Iohh ShAuisKl: West Br0okhel5 Doc Wallace. F.
c'roS bFoaa"sF Cir! Watch Guard and Hustled also
tiH race zone mile and sixteenth fIoriosa rs
JOliphanr. .. won; Mao Muller "a CNrf-.je, /.
. J. second. o Hagen. l03 ,HaIn I. third. Time.
also
SiTta race ave ana one-half furl7rEsl-AIbart FIT
NOR SON, : 10 l won ren7y Burn los W knapp
70 second. ,aptanzC los tBelu 3 :. third Tire
and Fleetwood also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUBS RUN.

had their first real yesterday when they sailed
from their anchorage in Gravasend Bay TO and
around Orchard Shoal Light. thence around the
Southwest Spit buoy and from there home. The
yachts got under way signal from Commodore
S S. Fontaire's flagship, the schooner Sunshine
sailing in squadron order over the courses named.
The yachts taking part in the Blanchard
Atkinson's soop Pocahontas. Rear Commodore
Sopers sloop Wenonah. Luclen 2. Adkinss sIoop
Nirvana. the yawI Gulpare and T H T1mmerman's
launch Bookie. There was a fresh breeze from the
southwest, and good time made by the yachts,
who thoroughly enjoyed the few hours outing
The yachts were al at anchor before dark, and
after a dinner the clubhouse, the members
entertained bv vaudeville show.
There VIII be another club to-day, and one
on Friday on Saturday there will be aquatic
sports in front Of the clubhouse beginning at 3
D. m. These will include women's rowing faces.
tub races swimming and dingey for
the crews of the members boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
READY FOR AUTO RACES AT NEWPORT
Many Cottagers Expected to Drive Their
Own Machines in Races on Beach.

Fl
Newport, r. l.. July 27.-Much interest IS being
taken I'm the races 10 be held on Saturday at the
Second Beach under the auspices os the Newport
Amusement Association and although it Il not
probable that any records Will be lowered good
sport viii be expected. The time for the closing OF
the entries has passed but It IL probable they VIII
be received up 20 the day of tae races Il = ex-
pected that OF the cottagers. including Colo
mel John Jacob Aston. Will their own machines
The fourth and NTH races are TOr gasolene cars
between 10 and u horsepower. and IL both OF these
Reginald g.. Vanderbilt has entered his big Mer-
cedes The races VIII start promptly AZ D. m. at
low tide when the beach Will offer 4 racetrack
nearly sixty feet wide. The entries follow:
open motor cycIesj-I3euJ amin ThnE jr
Indian. - horsepower Louis EafA4sUch. AIcyaoE. %
second race Gocal electric cars,Terulanu oelrchs IT.
Waterly horsepower. Elisha Dyer. IT,. Waverly. 3
horsepower; Pope Motor Car Company, WaVery horse
power.
Third local Easoene cars exceeding horse
raced in road copstouI-J J Aston. Cadillac.
horsepower Pembroke Jones RenauIt, 10 horsepower.
L l. Ludlow. Antocar. 10 horsepower, T. Shaw safe.
De Dion Bouton horsepower austin Flint ir. Franz
In - horsepo"sr P D Martin. kenault 10 horsepower
2. F CoaToy. Steveus-Duryea, horsepower; " =.
Thompson keaaut 10 horsepower.
Fourth local gasoiena exceeding 10 and not
exceeding - powerl-ReGirald c. vanderbilt Mer
cedes. IS % - horsepower: Harry Hamln. Paahart-
Lyassor "a horsepower; Aeroadea. 20
power; NJ c. Bishop. Fiat Is horsepower.
Fifth topen gaEoienr exceeding
powerjE q. Vanderbilt, Mercedes IS - horsepower.
Harry Smith. Panhard-LeyaSsor "a horsepower ).
Aston Mercedes. 70 horsepower; NJ G Bishop. Fiat 20
HORSEPOWER.
Sixth topen gasolene cars exceeding p horse
power)-E. r Thomas. Mercedes 90 horsepower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
TEAM YACHT RACE POSTPONED

The owners OF the Seawanhaka Cortnthian Club
yachts that were take part in the team
on Long Island Sound have been unable to get
their boats ready TO begin racing to-day pre-
viously scheduled, It announced yesterday
by Frank Bovine Jones, OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Clubs committee. that the eawanhaksS
had forfeited their race. and that the first race
is be sailed tomorrow over the American Yacht
Clubs courses OFF Milton Point. Rye. N Y. be-
tween the American and indian Harbor Yacht
Club boats, the start being made at l o'clock
Three raceabouts from each club will compete
these being selected from five yachts OF each club
the representatives Of which obliged 70
the boats that will in the race until
one hour before the time set for the The
boats will be sailed by the most expert Corint hans
in each club and IL will be a hard fought battle
from to finish. whether the breeze be light
strong. The courses to be triangular and
about twelve miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
LAIN TENNIS.
Farorites Still thinning IN Long
zcOOd TOurney.

Boston July 27-The start OF the Eastern cham
pionship In doubles the attractive feature OF
the tennis at the LongwOOd Cricket Club to-day
AT the same time the ffth round in the singles
was reached and the semi-fnaIs are now IN sight.
with all the favorites still in the playing. The
two former champions. William A Larusd and o.
S. Campbell made their appearance In the doubles
and showed rather poor form although they won
their match with G. W. Merrill and H T. Cole IN
straight sets. IS 70, 6-L HoIcoulbe Ward and
B. c Wright were in fine fsttIe in their match
with n. H Whitman and B. 5. Prentice. which
they won 81. SIS 90.
OF the matches IN singles those between W J.
Clothier and G. A Lyons. jr.. and z ". Leonard
and \. F Fuller were the best Iought ~ oss
old Yale champion, kept Clorhlsr busy Tor
Two sets by fast net play, but he Harvard man
began passing HIM in the third ana Won Inc
I.eoua I'd Fuller contest went through FOUR sets
With The Wrenu brothers on the courts TO-
doubles Will De reached by night The SUMMARY
Eastern Championship doubles Chrst roundup. A
Iarn-i and ; Campbell q W Merrill and H :
cole 6-8 - 81. ". H Ward and 3. c: Wrght beat
.., M9t5a an and Fuller 6eae = S Isey and D
sears 90 81. SIS: a Goldman and y " CABOT nsal
t,l1thier ans E W leonard beat ". L O Brten and
I. Underwood. Ell 6-2. 81; H z. Allen ard X e
Roy beat p. Ware and y r Hal-owei~ g. IS-AI
second r5und-H H Hacket- and F. B. Alexander beat
r O. Seaver and O. A. Lyon u 81 -; 80 - -
drtault H. F Allen and R, lie Roy beat E B Ii-iart
ana . 3 Hartman 1 ..ngs- 3 S go5A Goldman oea.
L. Z. Wallis 6-1. "a IS: y P Halloweli beat 4 I
i T9SS.'s r. g. 81 so: E " Leonard beat A F
Fuller. 81 e. 3-d. 60. h Ward beat Il r scott
Ficta -5und-B. C Wright X Horton. 81 FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
HARVARD's HIGH JUMPER BACK

2. NJ. Murphy. the Harvard high Jumper who was
70 compete against the athletes OF Oxford and
Cambridge IN the international meet IN London and
left England suddenly before the meet arrived Iasr
evening on the TeutoniC. The athlete IS member
q the senior class at the Harvard Medical School
and former captain OF the Harvard track team.
and seemed to be IN rather poor condition and dur
ing the trip he under the care OF Dr. F. J.
NcAulife. ships surgeon He was met BY his
parents.
The story that was horueslck and left England
or that account he said. 'fs untrue. left Eng
land because the verge OF nervous pros
tratiou. This was the result OF hard training on
top OF attack OF measles and much study for
my examination Before left with the team T
had lost five pounds. This known TO the
managers and trainers. but r. thought best
that should GO in hope that 7 would be in good
condition before the meet I not; IN fact. T
lost eight pounds. and 7 returned before the
ur4~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At Brighton Beach 2:S0 p. m; Hawthorne
and Louis.
HARNESS RACING.-Grand Circuit Cleveland.
HORSE SHOw.-At Long Branch
YACHTING.-Race week, Brooklyn Club; team
race seawanhaka and Indian Harbor yacht clubs. of
Oyster Bay. II g. m
POLO.-At Great Neck.
CRICRET-HaveEford College VS. Bootham School: Past
ana Present at York. England; Brooklyn Now
York Veterans Association and Kings County
Union County. a Prospect Park
LAWN TENNIS.-Eastern doubles championship and
Longwood cup singles at Longwood. Mass; Western
championships Of Chicago
,. m; Philadelphia al Boston. 81, Louis pitts
burg, Cincinnaa Al Chicago; American League. ST.
Louie Ns~-TorK. Z p Detroit Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
AUSTRALIANS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES.

J L Sullivan has received a letter from Richard
Coombes. president OF the Amateur Athletic Union
Of Australasia saying that the Australian assoca-
ton will be represented at the Olympic Games by
G. h Gardner L. NJ. Mcpherson and P j. Hig-
gins. Gardner will compete in the standing broad
Jump 4,O-retre hurdle. 2Oo-metre hurdle, running
broad jump, U0-metrc hurdle and three standing
Jumps. a well as the handicap contests. McPher-
son who is one OF the star murders OF Australia,
will compete in the 20-metre hurdle handicap. AN-
metre handicap. and no doubt in several or the
other handicap contests. He IS sOnyt hing OF pole
vaulter. as we'll runner. 2. J. HEgin5 Is a for
mer +40-yard champion. winning this contest IN
1892 in % % seconds.