davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
]. n. GRIFFIN
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
ls Like Trying to Get Rid Of Daadrua
without HePpicide.


Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
II you did what would you say OF
him7
II Is every bit as foolish to try TO get
IA OF Dandrun and 10 prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
A. aSh Canthrarides. Vaseline, Glycer-
me and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients Of most So
called Hair Vigors.
Nevbro's Herpicide is successful be-
cause Il attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
II Is the original and only genuine
scalp germicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. send lOc; ~ IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit, Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, S5l-353 Bond st.
Owl Drug Store, 549 Com. ST., 7. F.
Laurin, Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
LEAPS FROM GASBAG
Aeronaut Jumps Thousand Feet
to Save Woman.
SUFFERS SLIGHT INJURY

Balloon Was Leaking and Gas Escaping
Rapidly. Man and Woman Had Made
the Ascent. Aeronant Jumps Thous.
and Feet Over Lynn Common.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Supported by an excellent company in
complete productions Of the
latest dramatic successes

Complete production of each play. A
revelation in popular priced theatricals
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
MONEY FOR YOU!
GOOD BOOKS

Look into our show window and yor
Kill see the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
WANTS TO REFORM THE SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Hahn = Candidate for Election to
the Stamford Board.

STANFORD, Conn, July 22.-Mrs. Emma
Z. Hahn, wealthy woman, has announced
that she is a candidate for election as MEM
Der of the school board. Mrs. Hahn be-
lieves there is too little industrial and too
much fancy education" in the public schools
OF America.
She says that the great mass OF unem-
ployed are college bred and that they are
the backbone of the socialistic movement.
She believes higher education should be
limited, that girls should be taught sew
ing and boys Use of the plane and rule if
the mass Of unemployed is to be diminished.
She wants a chance to put her theories
into practice.
Mrs. Hahn came here from Newark four
years ago. Her husband was a practising
physician there. She owns an interest in
an eighty mile Angora goat ranch in Texas
In Newark she was president Of tho Wem-
ems Civic Club and Of the Clio Club.
She belongs to a number OF women's clubs
In New York. Some time ago she wrote
to New York paper to the effect that the
country was suffering for men to do manual
labor. She was swamped by applications
for work. She says 500 men applied and
about all were incompetent to do farm
work, although a large percentage could
do problems In geometry and could read
Virgil and Homer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
YELLOW FEVER QUARANTINE.
Louisiana and Mississippi Towns Rebel
Agninst IL,

New ORLEANS, July 22.-Quarantines
have been proclaimed against New Orleans
by the State boards Of health Of Texas
and Mississippi and the city board Of health
Of Mobile on the ground that yellow fever
exists in this city. The Louisiana towns
and a number Of Mississippi towns refused
to quarantine. and the State board Of health
OF Alabama postponed action until further
examination.
The Louisiana and New Orleans boards
Of health have had several cases Of sus-
picious fever in the Italian quarter known
as Little Palermo under investigation
since last Saturday and go notified the
boards Of health of neighboring. States.
An autopsy held on an Italian who died
to-day indicated that it was yellow
fever. There ARE five others sick with
fever. DR.. Kohnke, city health officer.
who has charge Of the sanitary work, says
that he has, the matter fully in hand The
section affected covers four or Ave squares
in the Italian quarter. Provision was
made for the disinfection of all houses in
that section, the screening Of all oisterns
and the killing Of all mosquitoes. No at
tempt will be made to interfere with mail
or with freight OF any kind. AS a conse-
quence there Is no depression in bust
ness here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
GUARD AGAINST YELLOW FEVER.
The state Of Texas Puts in Force . Rigid
Quarantine Against New Orleans.

HoeAAos No" obsossso'
GALVESTON. Tex. July 22.-This city to-
day put In force rigid quarantine against
New Orleans. where yellow fever Is re-
ported. State Health Officer Tabor, upon
reports received, declared State quarantine
last night and prohibited railways from
bringin passengers from New Orleans into
Texas, and has directed the establish
ment Of inspection stations at every railway
entrance on the eastern border of the State.
He left to-day for New Orleans to thoroughly
investigate and report on conditions there.
At noon to-day the city and county COM
missioners met and authorized the city
and county physicians to place medical
inspectors and guards at stations beyond
the city limits, to examine all passengers
and have them make oath whether they
have been in New Orleans or cot. II they
have they will he removed from the trains
and detained five days in detention camps
established at Virginia Point and Port
Bolivar on the mainland. Only such
freight as originates in Ney Orleans will
be subject to detention and disinfection.
All steamers or other vessels arriving from
New Orleans will be fumigated and held
in quarantine five days before being al
lowed to enter this port. All New Orleans
mail will be fumigated before distribution.
II it is yellow fever that is prevailing in
New Orleans every precaution will be taken
to keep 1t out Of Galveston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

was arrested had beon attached. "A deputy
sheriff has been exarainSd,! who tells an
interesting story Of what hapSened In tho
Strosnider house on tho night Of July 4,
whom Mrs. Strosnider says she was sum-
moned by DR.. Harris, and when Andrews
and Harris say that Mrs. Strosnlder went
to Harris's homo and besought him not
to prosecute her husband, because II would
disgrace her son.
The deputy sheriff, who was In the Stro-
snider house, says that about 1880 O'Clock
that night the telephone bell rang. Mrs.
Strosnider went to the phone and said:
Hello. doctor. It's late. doctor and !
have retired. and II will take me some time
to Dress There was some other con-
versation, the deputy sheriff says. and
then Mrs. Strosnider left the telephone and
said that DR.. Harris had summoned her and
she had to go over to New York. The sheriff
says that he remarked that 1t was very
late for q woman to 60 out alone and 40
oompanied her to the station at Flatbush.
He told her that II she was coming home
late to telephone him and he would meet
her at the station, but she said that she
would get some ono to escort her home.
Tho District Attorney also has evidence
that there was q telephone call from DR..
Harris's house to the Strosnider house on
that night.
At Dr. Harris's house. Mu. Strosnider
says, when she sugg ssted seeing her law
yer, Andrews intimated that It might be
q plot on her part to trap Harris. Then,
when she was leaving. Harris accompanied
her to tho door, and told her to get her law
yer to agree on some proposition, as
.Andrews wanted to get as much out Of II
as possible, and that his fee was already
$780,
Mrs. strosnider says that her lawyer,
Milton G. Gray, advised her after q CON-
ference with Andrews, to deed her property
to a clerk in Andrews's office. An effort
has been made to find Gray. which has
been unsuccessful. The District Attorney
hopes to get his version Of what happened
at the $50 A. M. conference at the Hotel
Manhattan. when Mrs. Strosnid or decided
over her property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
The weather.

The storm which was moving northeast from
the Tennessee Valley Friday was central yester-
day over Virginia In diminished form. but had
Joined with o second depression moving down
over the Great Lakes which was Increasing In force.
Showers and thunderstorIns prevailed In the
Tennessee and Ohio valleys, In Oklahoma, eastern
Texas. eastern Kansas. eastern Wisconsin, western
Michigan and parts OF the Middle Atlantic Ststes;
else where the weather was fair
There was slightly lower temperature In all dis.
tricts. save In the extreme Southwest In An
iona the mercury reached maximums between
100 and ios degrees. Tho temperature In that
region has had maximum above 100 degrees for
nearly two weeks.
In this city the day was cloudy and slightly
cooler; WING light 10 fresh east 10 southeast: aver
age humidity. % per cent; barometer. corrected
to read 10 sea level, at 4. NJ 70 90: r. NJ, 3oes.
Tho temperature yesterday. Is recorded by tn .
otlcial thermometer Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Electric Workers Union Insolvent.

Albert Sanders has been appointed
temporary receiver Of the New York
Electrical Workers Union by Judge Bischoif
of the Supreme Court on the application
OF O'Neili 4 Shay. to whom the union
confessed Judgment on July II for 81 ,sl6.
ments have been obtained against the union
recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
EUGENE N. ross DISGRUNTLED.
Doesn't Like Capt. Weeks ~ Chairman u
Massachusetts, Republican Convention.

Doesn't Like Capt. Weeks ~ Chairman q
Massachusetts Republican Convention.
BOSTON, July 22-If there is squabble
In the Republican State convendo Eugene
NJ Foes and other extremists alo will be
responsible for it, Mr.. Foss says he is well
pleased with Congressman Lawrence for
chairman Of the committee on resolutions,
and wi h the four members at large. although
he would have liked to see Mr.. Lawrence
hair an of the convention instead Of Capt.
Weeks. It is the Newton. Congressman
that Mr.. Foss opposes, though does favor
tarii revision and reciprocity ana pports
Mr.. ORA or for Lieutenant Governor on
other considerations. Mr.. Foss says that
the selection Of Capt. Weeks for presiding
officer shows that the machine is for Draper,
and he does not see why the con vention
h. uld not elect it, n chairman. He
a ids:
-As far as Congressman Weeks for chair
man is concerned, alreldy have said that
the selection Is, in my judgment, a party
mistake. Mr.. Weeks Is personally unob-
jectionable, but he embodies the idea Of
a straddle. He declares for reciprocity
and Draper In the same breath In atti-
tudes like this, how can the party retain
public confidence? This indicates, what
some of us already know. that the machine
has no regard for the will Of the people.
but moves right along, regardless Of what
the delegates selected by the people may
wish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
ALLEGED ROBBER CHIEF CAUGHT.
After -Four Months Hiding, Supposed
rathouse Looter Is Arrested.

FetnOu9o LOOtcT ~ AITcoUcU.
Detectives Naughton and Kane Of the
East Thirty-fffth street station caught Mike
slevin. IS years old. Of s4s EasHThirty-fr
street, after q four months search, late
Yesterday afternoon. They accuse him Of
being chief OF a quartet Of young hathouse
hooters two OF whom are now serving SEN
fences in Elmira and one in the House Of
Refuge.
When the detectives caught Mike Whalen,
Will Kelly and Joe Mahoney In April, they
confessed to having committed about fifty
burrlaries during the winter and spring.
Their stories implicated Slew in as their
leader, but he fed to Pennsylvania. Two
weeks ago the detectives learned that he
was trying to be cured Of consumption in
the tuberculosis tent at Bellevue Hospital.
They went for him just a few minutes after
he had fitted without the doctors per-
Detective Kane saw him yesterday at
Thirty-first street and First avenue, but
had to chase him two blocks before he
caught him.
The police say they wouldn't have worked
40 hard to nab him II he hadn't pawned all
his old mothers clothing while she was
dangerously ill., The neighbors fitted her
out before she could go to Bellevue Hos
pital, where she Is still patient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
STRIKE VIOLATES AGREEMENT
Blackwelrs Bridge Trouble Likely "a
Delay Important Enterprises.

niAChWCub W
Delay Important Enterprises.
It was said yesterday by Representatives
Of the Pennsylvania Steel Company that
the strike OF the housesmiths on the Black
wells Island Bridge. ordered June II, will
cause serious delay, not only in completing
the bridge. but on a number OF other
undertakings, among them connections with
Long Island and New Jersey by way Of
the bridge.
It was also declared that the strike Is In
fat violation of an agreement by which
there was to be no sympathetic strikes
until the matters in dispute were first SUBJ
mitted to arbitration. The strike was
ordered in sympathy with men on strike
at it's main plant in Harrisburg, Pa, against
the employment Of non-,nion men. Bu-
chanan's organization had no jurisdiction
over or connection with the trade at which
the men struck against were working and
the latter had been employed at the plant
for years.
The contract provides that the iron work
on the bridge be completed by July 1, 1908:
It is believed that it will not be completed
until long after that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Miners want Better Powder.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 22,-The conven-
ton Of district one. United Mine Workers
of America. adjourned this afternoon after
selecting Carbonate as the place for the
1905 convention. About the most import
ant matter OF business adopted was strong
resolution favoring the amendment Of the
miners examining law. A motion was
also adopted favoring chemical analysis
Of powder. which it Ia claimed is not as good
as formerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

HlGh6St tompcfdVur0, " II ~ ~
WASHINGTON FORECAST YoR TO DAY AND 10 -NoRBoW
For eastern Nsp York, sastern Pennsvteonta Neg
JERSEY and Delavars. rain to-day: clearing aud some
phat uarmcr 10 NOR roc; fresh southeaa ufnds
For New England, fair to day. except rain In
south portion; rain TO morrow: fresh southeast
winds. Increasing.
For Maryland. the District OF Columbia and
Virginia. occasional rain to day fair and warmer
70 morrow: variable winds.
For western New York. showers day and
probably o-rnorrow; fresh south, shifting to west
winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
M,ADOO TO RUN ROLLER SQUAD.
Examinations for Licenses to BE Held in
Public.

Police Commissioner McAdoo announced
yesterday that he intended to have the
boiler squad, which looks after the grant,
ing of licenses to engineers and boiler in
spectors. put under his direct supervision
at Police Headquarters. He would en-
ploy a practical engineer, he said, to assist
him in public examinations Of applicants
for licenses.
The boiler squad, some years ago, was
considered the biggest graft mine In the
police department, and the report was that
anybody who would pay could get license
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Street Jail in default of 81 900 bail.

The Beatys were married in London;
Ontario, on March 30, 1908. Beatty practised
medicine at Newport, VI, where, acord-
ing to his wife's affidavit, he was arrested
on charge Of malpractice and jumped his
bail She found him in Buffalo, where he
has brother, but. she says, he told her
then that he was going away and would
never see her again. Then she got the order
for his arrest. She charges him In her COM
plant with beating her, throwing her down
stairs, blackening her eyes and threatening
her continually. This conduct began, she
says, within few weeks Of their marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
want Non.Union Men to Strike.

want NOneSulUu MICH 10 Sulhc'
The Rock Drlllers and Tool Sharpeners'
union has called a meeting for this morn
ing OF all non-union men in the trade who
are working In the Long Island tunnel
and on other contracts throughout the city
They hope to organize them for a general
demand for tn Q eight hour day. The union
but will wait until it gets the non-union
men organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
EAST SIDE LABOR TEMPLE.
Conversion to Be Laid on Labor Day With
Appr Opriate Exercises.

COrnerstOn 10 Be I.hIu OH LuDOr Day WIN
Appropriate Exercises.
The Workingmen's Educational Society
composed Of members OF East Side clubs
and trade unions. announced yesterday
that it will lay the cornerstone Of labor
temple which it is erecting in Eighty
fourth street. near Second avenue, or
Labor Dav, Sept
The exercises will be preceded by parade
through the East Side streets. The building
will be FIVE stories in height and occupy
a lot 6oxlo2 feet. 1t will have billiard
rooms, gymnasium, meeting rooms, and o
school, where children are to be taught
the socialistic idea Of the duties Of citizens.
The building will cost $l35 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
WIFE PURSUEs DOCTOR

Ff0m VormOuC Dy WY u bunHIU IhtO
Ludlow street jail.
DR.. Frederick Stewart B. Beatty Of Buffalo
was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Terry on an order signed BY Supreme
Court Justice Keneflok and sent on here.
The prisoners wife, Ida E. Beatty. who is
suing for a separation on the ground OF
cruelty and abandonment, got the order,
alleging that Beatty was about to leave the
Jurisdiction. Beatty was sent to Ludlow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
MADOO ON VACATION.

mand for . While.
Police Commissioner MoAdoo has gone
with his wife for months vacation inMassa-
chusetts. The Commissioners secretary,
William Howell, will stay at Headquarters
until Mr.. McAdoo returns.
First Deputy Commissioner McAvoy Is
still on his vacation and will not return
until the end OF the month. Until then
Second Deputy Commissioner Farrell Of
Brooklyn will be in charge at Police Head
quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Elbcrt l.. Tenny Loses Right Foot In Trolley
Car Accident.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July 27.-Elbert
L. Tenny OF Is West l7eth street, stepson Of
Joseph n. Babcock, president Of the Colonial
Trust Company Of New York. fell under q
Union trolley car in First avenue. Mount
Vernon, last night while attempting to
change his seat. He was taken to the
Mount Vernon Hospital where his right foot
was amputated this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
M,CARREN TO NAME DELEGATES.
Brooklyn Democratic Committee VIII
Meet on Thursday.

A special meeting Of the Democratic
executive committee in Brooklyn is to be
held on Thursday evening next to clothe
Senator McCarren with authority to ap-
point five delegates from that borough to
the Democratic city committee, which
meets early in August to arrange the pre-
hminary details Of the city convention.
Senator McCarren will head the delega-
tions from Brooklyn. 1t is probable that
he will have the first meeting with Charles F.
Murphy at tho session Of the city commit
tee since their clash over year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
nuRGLARs AND SNEAK Thieves

md dishoncs, servants can be insured against by
a policy OF THE AETNA INDEMNITY CO. Par.
i,cuars CO william 81" ". y. CITY. Tel. 4C7U-John.
ADD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
French Squadron to Visit Us.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun.
PARIS, July 22.-France has decided to
send q squadron across the Atlantic at the
end of October in Lonor OF the memory
Of John Paul Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

meht' Two or three men were rugged up
N evening clothes and supplied with money
% play faro for the edification Of Harris.
harris and Strosnider drove up to the
mouse In cab and a policeman warned
them that it was gambling house. Stro-
saoer says that the policeman was the only
p'ece OF real scenery, The captain Of the
ienoerloin still having the impression that
,1s gambling house was doing bumness.
nan narns lost his $4,000. and Strosnider and
S S explained that there had been q
1'.le misplay in the system.
Hter that. according to Strosnider,
aarris lost $500 more in the endeavor to
U ,sneVe the faro syndicate Of its surplus.
Even while this was going on Strosnider
ays Harris invited him to subscribe
the stock Of Subway Bank" saying
sa' ne was going o put in Sl50O0 him.
%. Gu and be the president. and would make
U1oenlder vice-president. Strosnider cor
uaiiy put his name down for $4,000
worth Of stock.
"a agn anything so long as l didn't have
"put up the money" says he.
"appears that not long after that Harris
liam. pname suspicious of Strosnider and con.
u"eo Andrews, who says that Strosnider
rs % men watched by private detectives.
e ., The cabman who drove Harris and
,n .Vsnioer to the supposed gambling house,
s snu one OF the property players have made
co. Elements to Acting District Attorney Cans
'',.oporating Strosnider's story.
~ was learned yesterday that after tho
.'rest OF Strosnider the ho,,aobold f,,-,,,.,.
n "s mouse at Flatbush was at
Sh;" .a oy Rarris. This was after the s7,sco
'u'h strosnider had with him when no
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-21
RELATES EXPERIENCES
WITHIN PRISON WALLS
Mrs. BalIingtOn Booth Says Her Eff
forts to Save the Sinful Have
Been Fruitful.


Mrs Ballington Booth, commander
OF the Volunteers of America, and
justly entitled to all the reputation she
has gained for brilliant oratory, met
and addressed a gathering of her sex
in the red room of the ST. Francis
Hotel yesterday afternoon on prison
work, to which she has been devoting
the greater part of her attention dur
ing the last ten years. Though the
attendance was not as large as had
been expected, the fact did not lessen
Mrs. Booths enthusiasm in her dis
cussion, which deeply interested her
audience.
She prefaced her remarks with
story of how one day in New York
she received bunch of pretty flowers,
the petals of which had been bruised
by careless handling and how she had
watched them discolor and wither and
finally revive under her care. From
these flowers, the speaker said, she
had gained her first inspiration in the
work that she had later undertaken
AS in the case of withered flowers,
Mrs. Booth said, there is a bud-a bud
/ of hope-in the unfortunate men be-
hind prison walls. and it only needs
gentle care to revive the victims of sin
to a life of purity. She told of the
many thousands of seemingly helpless
creatures she had met in the peniten-
tiaries in this country, and of the sue
cess that had attended her efforts and
those of her religious followers in
bringing the minds of these men into
a hopeful mood SO that they might
lead better lives upon their release
and regain the confidence and SYM
pathy of their fellow men.