davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
IN Steelton BEL Sarrisbl

Sn Election bel SarriSbura
50, lit Die itGotiife eleftriidlid)t.
Gcntrole abgebrannt, 10 ooB Die Dirt
ld,oit uno oeren llmgebrng gans iii
3unfel gebiiat limo. Ser Shooeu
fir Die Srtidoit betrGet $4,000, od
Ole aulage uidt ueriid)ert mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
Humnn ans benz Gcbcu.
&ronfcnp6rtcrin bcirot6et cilteu at.
9eicbencn Ar5t bon BittSfielo,
Dem lie olS Eileqerin Sabre lang
trcu sur Seite 0eltonocrt.

Dem tic ol8 Eilegerin Sabre lana
trcl 5rr Seite 0eltonocn.
Fitt&fieIo. Wuii., 20. Sob
Die fiir5Iid) IN Nep- 2)orf poa5ogerc
Sraultl1 ocS bieiiqcn ongeiebcnen
Nr5tcS Or. 6ront ". @ronoom nit
Sri. 2ouiic Gngel bat cine romonti,
ldc &orgeididlte. Gic i1utqe 6rolf
Die cine gelerttc &ronfcllpGrtriu lit
bottc @ronooru's @uttill m0brel0 Ih
rcr lcBtcn arnnfbeit liebcnol a.
pilcQt. Nod) Gem Sooe Scr 1rar
@ronoom %erfrorfte ibr @otte idpper
uno micoer mar Is Die iitn9c arorr
fcnluGrterin 0ie oert Fnticnten ior0
Jam pflegte, bis er lonGInm SIT ar0l
ten fam. Seine Wtltter inbte ciue
arobc 3ltnciAu1g 5t ibr unb bcItaHo
ooroif. ooB JIG oollcrno III ibrcur
Souie Motmung nebme. &n orn
Iolgenben orei Sobrcn luurbc Gr
Nronoolp mic0erbolt ouf'S arurfcr
lager gcluoricn rno perootftc ieirc
@eiunobeit MIR Der iorglo1en Qfle
&c urter ocu gciibtcn Sander bCr
@Grterin Die longe 6%citebeu0c
Ireumolhoit rciite 81 Der %Qe0cuigitt.
gen 3uncigulg beralt, o6rpob! jtut
ld,ett Vcioen Gin GROCER llHterlhjeo
im Nltcr bcitouo, ocltu er lit - uuN
tie crit y Sabre oft. &ilr5lId inter
nubm Or. Nrou0olp III Gealcituld
BON Sri. &ouiic cine Grbolunaaycile
mad, gtetp Dorf, Gle NnitrenQunqcl
Ger Tdbrt murcn ober 81 ptel rltr
0Cit nod inucr Seibenocn mo tr
erfronftc pl0blidL mohrcrh cr elrer
Sbeoterporitcllunp b%cimuNnte. N}ut
6rodte i'm nod ocm SoteGo a}ormoH
Die" 100 oli ieineu @unidD OlcSrdu.
una nit Der trcucit 8ronfenptle9tr'l
puQsoQcn por6. NlS glildlideS ebt
pour febrtcn Neioe BON Neipsyort
5urild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
Yrieffaltcn.

6. @, = Sesen Sic eii1e In5eige
in ben n9eutiden Gorreiponoenten"
uno Sic nerben 10 piele Anttporten
erboIten, mie Sic miinihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
s2prie" iibcrfIQt.

S>>bN ~
bon Menihen in scr Sulte. -.
Yr0ftigc Tcforotion Scr StGnoc
&orleIun9Cn fir Gomen in ocl
flcineu &o0e.
Gtc ScbcrSmittcI 2lltSitcllung il
Der nSpric-&olc" lit Elm Qrobortigel
Griolg. Die Sollc tpor 9cItern 9ben(
10 ongcIiiQt, 0ob gegcn 8 llbr oil
Sbiiren aeidIolIcn mcroen mltBtelt
Ger QclpoIti4c Hollnl, ruic ole 9ilhnt
Iino iibcroll nit St0roen ongefiiUt
un0 %gep0brten cincn prdd)tiqen 9ln
blid. Go5u 1T Die 0aue palleno oefo.
rIrt, in0en Ole Qon5c Gcdc nit lotl.
gen Streilen bon clcttrilden Sihtcrll
iiber5oqcn lit, uno ooourd) Der Gin.
Druid zines qcItir1tcn Slnlnlc(@ her
por0eruicn miro. @cim getrcten 0ea
observation-disclosures fGut 0on5 llr'
nilfiirlidl bic olti ou8 S6onltc aus.
itoifirtc SnIlc Der 2ippS'id)cn Sciicn.
iobrit ollt 0ic bodIt poIIcl0 0cforirt
lit. Sunoerte bon 0nn1en b%rGngtcn
Iid, bcron, nm Die hilbid)en &unitpcrs
te aus Seize ST beluun0crrL un0 babel
Itcbt Gin acknowledgements Hiccominic,
Der init iciner Id)ncclpciBen Sdilrjc
/ olcrbono biiblld)e Ger%bengrungclt
mod)t. Hcbcn Der SippS'idcu NitSitcl-
llln9 bcIinoet Iid) cine 9clentuerfItott
Der WorpIGn0cr 9IinocnonItolt, IN
lucldlcr Nlill0e an ser ScrItcllrng bon
0clcn orbcitcn, un0 Soltien0c ailtACn
boror norilbcr, obnc 81 iuiIIenL 0oB e@
@Iinoc morcr, lpcld)c nit 10 piclcln
8cid)id uno @sldluinoiGfcit Ole alien
Srullcn 10 not6ipcnni9cn Sonotucrt@.
5cltQc bCrltclltcll. gSir crlparcn cS
ms, Die mcitcrcn @lrocn lpGtcr 81 be
ipred)en MIR 10 picl lei gcloqt, 0oB Der
@eIud) Der NuaItcIlllng ollc Griuor-
tlt1Qcn itbCrtro'ien bot. 9lnl GinQougc
erb0lt ic0c Gonlc foItenfrci ciltcn Eo-
pierIot, Inn Die auSgeQcbcncn Erobcn
mit5unehmcll, u10 ais 0citcrn Nbcn0
oic Toncn 0ic Solc bcrlieBcn, lpltr.
oc1 SallIcn0c BON Butter 9tllt" Wroz
ocn oltSqegebc11. &clitc Nodn1lttag
lGBt oic 2ippS'id)c SeiIcniobrif cine
qroBc Wtcn9c ibrcr SCiicnprobcn Der
thcilcn. Ser Gintritt NohmittoQS TO
Itet 10 Gents ltnb Nlbcn05 10 GentS.
Gobci con5ertirt elm Nrdleitcr mo iii
scr flcinen Solc bnlten Grpcrte Nor.
trGgc fiber aohfunit II. I. II.
Ger itorfc Veilh Der Nu9lteQllng
ocmonitrirt Die Sbotlodc, BOB loldlc
llnternebmllngcn Qcrooc III 9oIti-
more Gin piQiQc$ NltbIitum iin0cn
mo ionlit Iid) OILS cine Notbpcnoigfcit
cripicIcn.
@6brcno oc5 @ortrogca Der 6rol
2inoo Dob @ube ilber Die @oltlrng
6cS aorpcrS Der Gancn mar Die flels
tie Souc 10 iibcrfiiQt, Dob cS notbs
lucroia pllroc, olid) bier Die Sbilrch
5t id)lieben. Selttc %Aadrnlittag miro
Trnu 2iQn Sarlportb Molloce etnen
8ortrng ilbcr 0oS 3llbereitcn bon
McblIpeiIcn bolten.
Gic anSlteQrng miro Fod)nlittagS
I'M 1 llbr geoiiuet, nm Den Nn0rong
SIT pcrneloen.
Gin Q prung rettctc IL II.
1920 @m. y. MtcUtuacn, % Sabre alt
ln0 in 9tr. 2OOt, @oItfltroBc, luobn.
bait. rutitte geitern bei'm Anltrei,
den DeS GuheS ocS 9cloir Wnrft.
Golties beruntcr, rettete lid) ober
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

sim . prun9 rettCtc III II.
- Wm. y. UtcUtuuen % Sabre olt
mo in 9tr. 2OOf, GotfltraBc, luobn'
bait. rutid)te geItern bcl'n NnItrct'
den 0ea GuheS ocS 9cloir Wtnrft'
GoltleS %beruntcr, rettete lid) ober
0urd) cil,en filbren Sprung Dor Dem
Strr5. Der perbdngniBpou bGttc luer.
Den fonuen. Gr perrenttc it'd aIler.
olnga ous 5ilBgclenf uno nllBte nad)
Souie geiubren perocn.
3uf Glliq gel Oh o en-. - Die
IS Sabre ultc Gua Hetumon mur0e
qcitcrn 5ui1uig bon ibrcm IS Sabre
often GollIin gobic Clements bon gtr.
S96, 9opoltroBc, III bic reftc SdloIe
qcidolIen. SIRE 8erlebungen idlei.
nen jeood) nidt %ernltboiter Natllr 81
ieir.
Sunoert neue @ II + q Ii.
ler. - Gin iriiberer Voltlmorer, Der
riirslid1 ans Dem Weiten nod 90
idbrigcr Ablpcleilbeit mie0er ein Wtul
noh Baltimore 5urildfebrte, Iprod,
icille 8eripunberuna iiber ben rte
iiacn Illibou oes nor0oltlidenS ta0t.
tbsiles aus. Gr fonnte gar nidt be.
ereifen. Dob oo. 100 iriiber alte Snno.
l0her mareti, belltc Die prddtiglter
StroBen oer Staot limo. IS bar
bier wobl bin5ugeiiigt meroert, Dob 81
oieiem Iuiihlpunge geruoe cir
9eutid Imerifoner piel bcigetragcr
! bat, uno GieieS lit Sr. 9lllglllt Meber
Der ErGiibent Der .Geutiden 8anf,'
Iipclder 5uerit einen Ibeil ocs e6c
moligen S6iiben EorfeS anfolit'
itn0 beboute. SSebt bot Sr. Webel
iuicoer 'ci1en Gunocompler an De-
Gde bon Wontfor6sI penlie uno gi1
lono 4penue, no III irilberen Sabrei
cine 3iegelei itorto, bon Dem 5roncii
@bite'iden GodloB fiir $4,000 an
gcfoilft, I'M ooraitf 100 neiie Soltle
Ill errihtcn. Der 9oumeiiter 5ron
Hopaf bat Die Ir6eit iibernommel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
LATEST MARK EFT REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, APRIL. -.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE - Eggs - Market easier
The produce board official quotation Is "A;
Gl5c; for fresh laid, at mark. eases re-
turned. Sales on the street run about 10:
4lGr. Dirties and seconds, 1Oal2c; checks
NlllOc
Butter Market steady. Good grades oi
creamery are very scarce, The demand i,
good. Extra creamery, 29c; prints. SO
iirstS, 9J02Gc; seconds 2l022c; dairy, = ~
2lc; roll butter, lSUl9c; lines, lSH l9c; reno
waited, trsts, 24d2jc; seconds, 1Iul9c; pack
ing stock, 15lt l6c.
Cheese Firm; American fun cream, twins
13c; limburgcr, per Id, l3140lic: OF grade
94lOc; fancy Brick, 13lac: low grades, %
Toe; imported Swiss. 25c, fancy Block, II.
q he: loaf, l3l2ql4c; Sapsago, 1Sc
MNSCOpA. Wis, April 24.-Oncrin@s ~
boxes twin cheese all sold at l3hr: III
boxes daisies offered ana "a sold atl3',c,
GO boxes withdrawn.
FOND Du LAC. Wis. April n Sal'>
were 10 twins AT 1850; 800 daisies At 1873
and % ut 13l2c.
@1ac on the board of trade yesterday aut :,
offerings or sales. The output for lhr dis
tvict during the week was 5U1.4OD lbs.
CHICAGO, Ill, April 25.-Buttrr- ~
creamery, 2ta3Jc; dairies, 2ud26c. E-a,
Weak at mark, cases included, l1r. tA."s.
-Firm daisies, llc; twins lir; >oal-
Americas 15c Poultry-Altye, steady; tH.
keys, 1ic; chickens, Re. Potatocs-St.a!y
hurhaukS, @3H2Ic; wralS, 26021r, u," l.ar
rclS. BrrmudHS, GuOI6.21; Louisiana l. n
Coo; Kentucky Burhauks, 2.5o. Veal -I3-E
80 To 90 pounds weight. 4laHjc; 80 10 !,
pounds weight, 5aGc; 50 to 10 IoGa.,
Wui-ut. GuII-c.
NIW York. April 25-Euttcr- s.aaly,
unchanged, receipts, SSH Cheese >tga4s
uuchaugrd; receipts, 1886 Eggs->tcHd!.
ULcuahgcdi receipts, 2N,N''I.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
STRIKE HAS COLLAPSED.
Montgomery Ward 6 Co. Win Labor
Struggle-Men to Return to
Work.

Chicago. H.. April 25.-The teamsters
tonight called of their strike against
Montgomery Ward u Go. Refusal of
the garment workers, in aid of whom
the transfers went on strike, to be par
ties To Il fight against only one firm when
they had grievances against number
led to Il disruption of the committee
managing the strike and the collapse OF
the struggle.
The following official statement was is
sued tonight by the strike committee OF
the teamsterS:
Owing TO the fact that the tcamStcrs
refuse to spread the strike To other houses
than Montgomery Ward x Co, and rs the
garment workers were positive in their he-
lief mat they could not satisfy their nom
hcrS unless the strike was extended to the
larger clothing houses, and since the com.
mitt"e could not harmonic ON that propo.
Sition, 1t was thought best for the team.
sterS to withdraw from the fight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
Records for Thirty Years.

Accompanying his statement, Mr.. Kc-
log gives the important data for thirty
Years rs follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
MISS CURTIS IS DEAD.
Was Matron Of GAINESVILLE Blind School
for Twenty-six Years and Favor
lite of Pupils.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, April 24-Mss Eliza
beth Curtis, the able teacher of the blind.
who had been matron of the state in
stitute here for twcnty-six years, died
Sunday, aged G6, after an illness of sew
oral months. She leaves niece, Mrs.
Edith Woods, in Madison.
Miss Curtis was born in Sharon. O.,
but came 10 GAINESVILLE as girl. After
perlcctinc herself in the higher branches
Of learning she went to the River Falls
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
HEVERS TO 60 FARMING.
Lx-Coachman and Niece of Andrew Car
negie Lease Lands at Green
witch, Conn

Greenwich. Conn, April 25.-.James
Ucver, formerly coachman to Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Carnegie of Pittsburg. and
Ills wife. nee Miss Nancy Carnegie Il
niece of Andrew Carnegie. are to reside
in Greenwich the coming year.
Coming to Rhylander farm, the prop
crty of Narian Barker. they became Smit-
ten with its truly New England appear
ancc, and have leased it for 5000 lihy
lander farm is located near North Cos
cob. and is surrounded by the estates of
T.. G. Converse, "Conyer'S Manor Of
Ernest Thompson Seton, called 'Wynd-
gol," and of clyde Fitch, the playwright
Its value is said to he placed at $4,000
The farm is to be cleared of everything
and will be furnished by the eX-coacI-
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
KILLED BY ISLANDER"
Is HER EPITAPH.
Kenosha Woman Driven Insane by Wor-
ry Dies in Oshkosh Insane
Asylum.

Kenosha, Wis, April 2i--[ Special. !
"Killed by SANDER is the epitaph which
William Engdahl says should be placed
over the grave Of his wife who died from
ccrcbro spinal meningitis at the North
western Hospital for the Insane ON Sun
day. Mrs Engdahl had been in the best
Of health until three weeks ago, when
she discovered that Slanderous reports
rejecting on her character were being
circulated among her neighbors. The
worry resulting from this report caused
her to 20 insane and she died in less than
two weeks after being taken to the hos
pltal. She was II years of age and is
survived by a husband and four children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
Dawn of Freedom.

The Novoe Nremya halls the new as
surance with much satisfaction, saying:
These words will spread over Russia
like great consolation. They will tran
quilize the warnings of all classes of so
cicty. even where hope was being
crushed by Impotence and under the in
tucnce of the rdiculc heaped from GER
tain quarters on Russian representa-
ton aud where it was ironically pre-
dicted that the representatives would
breathe a firm resolution to put into eff
feet and not simply to consent to the
important reform in spite of the ma
lignant voices which threw doubt ON his
majesty's intentions"
The Moscow Gazette published the
Empcror'S statement under the double
eagle, and said: Nov let all Russia ;
Well-wishcrs cease their jercmad>
against the convocation of representa-.
tivcs of the people
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
PROMISES A PARLIAMENT
The Gar Tries 10 Stem the Tide
of Popular Indignation.
WILL SUMMON ASSEMBLY.
Bloody Easter Feared and Government
Is Preparing to Cope with
Disorders.

St Petersburg. April 25-"My will
regarding the convocation of representa-
tives of the people is answering and the
minister of the interior is making every
effort for its speedy realization"
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.

GALVESTON, Tex. July 22.-This city to-
day put in force a 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
brin ging passengers from New Orleans into
Texas. and has directed the eeta blish-
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
rnissioners 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 teen in New Orleans or not. II they
have they will be removed from the trains
end detained Ave days in detention camps
established at Virginia Point and Port
Bolivar on tho mainland. Only such
freight as originates in New 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 ererv precaution will be taken
to keep IL out Of Galveston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
STRIKE VIOLATES AGREEMENT
Blackwell's Bridge Trouble Likely TO
Delay Important Enterprises.

1t was said Yesterday by representatives
Of the Pennsylvania Steel Company that
the strike OF the housesmiths on the Black
wells Island Bridge, ordered June IA. will
cause serious delay. not only in completing
the bridge, but on number OF other
undertakings, among them connections with
Long Island and New Jersey by way Of
the bridge.
1t was also declared that the strike is in
fiat violation of an agreement by which
there was TO he no sympathetic strikes
until the matters in dispute were first sub
United 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-union men. Blu
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 he completed by July 1, 1905.
1t 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
WANTS TO REFORM THE SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Hahn q Candidate for Election to
the Stamford Board.

STANFORD, Conn, July 22.-Mrs. Emma
f. Hahn, wealthy woman, has announ ced
that she is candidate for election as mem
Der of the school board Mrs. Hahn be-
leves there is too little industrial and too
much fancy education in the public schools
of America.
She says that the great mass of ,,nem-
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 cane here from Newark four
wears ago. Her husband was practising
physician there. She owns an interest in
an eighty mile Angora goat ranch in Texas.
In Newark she was president of the Wom-
ea's Civic Club and OF the Clio Club.
She belongs to a number OF wornen's clubs
in New York. Some time ago she wrote
to a New York paper to the effect that the
country was suffering for men tn do manual
labor. She was swamped by applications
for work. She says 500 men applied and
about all we're incompetent to do farm
work, although 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
Against II.

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 6 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 so notified the
boards of health of neiRhboring States.
An autopsy held on an Italian who died
to-day indicated that 1t 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 five squares
in the Italian quarter, Provision was
made for the disinfection Of all houses in
that section the screening Of all cisterns
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-
auenoe there Is no depression in bust
ness here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

WIS arrested had been attached. A deputy
sheriff has been examined, who tolls an
interesting story Of what happened In the
Strosnider house On the night OF July 4,
when Mrs. Strosnt ier says she was SUM
moned by DR.. Harris, and when Andrcws
and Harris say that Mrs. Strosnider went
to Harris's home and besought him not
TO prosecu her husband, because II would
dL,graoe her son.
The deputy shcrih, who was In the Stro-
snider house, says that about 1890 O'Clock
that night the telephone boil rang. Mrs.
Strosnider wont to the phone and said:
Hello. doctor. It's late. doctor. and I
have retired, and 1t 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 60 over to New York. Tho sheriff
says that he remarked that it was very
late for a woman to 60 out alone and ao-
companied her to the station at Flatbush.
He told her that II she was comm g home
late to telephone him and he would meet
her at the station. but she said that she
would get some one to eeoort her home.
The District Attorney also has evidence
that there was telephone call from DR..
Harris's house to the Strosnider house on
that night.
At DR.. Harris's house, Mrs. Stroenider
says, when she suggested seeing her law
yer, Andrews intimated that 1t might be
a plot on her part to trap Harris. Then.
when she WAS leaving, Harris accompanied
her to the door, and told her to get ner law
yer to agree on some proposition, as
Andrews wanted to get as much out Of 1t
as possible. and that his foe was already
s., OOo."
Mrs Strosnider says that her lawyer.
Milton c. Gray, advised her after a con-
ference with Andrews, to deed her property
to 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. NJ. conference at the Hotel
Manhattan. when Mrs. Strosnider decided
over her property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
EUGENE ". FOSS DISGRUNTLED.
Doesn't Like Capt. Weeks As Chairman OF
Massachusetts Republican Convention.

rosroN. July 2.-If there is a squabble
in the Republic n State conventio Eugene
N Foss and other extremists alo 9 will be
responsible for it. Mr.. Foss SAYS he well
pleased with Congr, SIN n Lawrence Tor
chairman OF tn, committee on reso u.ions,
and WI ~ the four mem at Is rye. although
he would have liked to see Mr.. Lawrence
hair an OF the convention instead Of Capt,
Weeks. 1t Is the Newton Congressman
that M. Fcss opposes, though II does favor
tart revision and recir rocity al = pports
Mr.. ORA er for Lieutenant-GoN ernor on
othe oonside atoms. Mr.. Foss says that
the selection Of Capt. Weeks ior residing
officer shows that The machine is for Draper,
nd he does not see why the con venton
hculd MT elect 1T chairman. He
a ids:
AS far as Congressman Weeks for chair
man is concerned. I all eldy have said that
the selection is, in my judgment. party
mistake. Mr.. Weeks is pei 1870 lally. 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 dele gates selected by the people may
wish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
The weather.

The storm which was moving northeast from
the tennessee Valley on Friday was central yestcr
dny over Virginia in diminished form, but had
TONED with a second depression moving down
over the reat Lakes which was Increasing In force
showers md tnunderstorms prevailed In the
rcnncs,ce and Ohio valleys, In Oklahoma. eastern
rcrns eastern Kansas. eastern Wisconsin. western
Mlch,san and parts OF the Middle Atlantic States;
elsewhere the weather was fair.
There was slightly lower temperature In all dis
trcts. save In the extreme Southwest. In Arr
,nn. IN. mercury reached mAximums between
ion and los dekrees. Tho temperature In that
region has had ma 1imum above 100 degrees for
nearly two weeks.
In this city the day was cloudy and slightly
cooler: wind light to fresh east to southeast aver
age humidity. oS per cent: barometer. corrected
10 road to sea level at sA NJ. o. 90 p. NJ. 2a.Os
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by tho
on.lal ,ncrmon meter Is shown In tho annexed