davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
STATE e0lR9 OF GENITAL ex.n'u:as.
SAYS CANADA IS EDEN
FOR WOMEN WHO HUNT.


o..a~a. ontario. rec s-rsni!a Is 20.
coming -a-h ,.,- NOR. acI more ;re "a
sn-t'- resort - tho ,i~-n.S.s a.. .0a And
sG9 from ,hr i'ri.e. states This 10 ;n.
sf.-erw-r-t r9is- ~ /. a. Armstrong. W.
- 'u-t returned from VISIT ~ y. :.
yr-s ~hsr. ~ attended ".r!-ss 90 ia J
sr-'- ~;F.,~ who's" l"s:SE are =
ontario Rrth ~ hs arc extending :hsi'
member r';' ard ok 70 rsn.:a as their
holiday around Ga- years - com. -h.s.
s~-v-s tE,i tnvs 'Ae government viii :ru-
,s-r o. R-l: same IN season an: ;,roE.nt
~ asxhr.-
Arrs-.ins - Mr. Armstrong Ontario
sut rri't=N rUi'.-.s;a are E.';irs -'csi %
's~ s..-ts-u.7 : srf none, rh- -.asor -
i-E n. =, -I-Itr-- .. .se.~ r-nvt-c~s ar
there E-S game preserves. viii. Sush.c
= -ue - .s-r~.>s cg: a:-orS c';h. 'sa'
q SPORTSMAN 70, . rl~T.s-- - one -
:N--r - iit:,@ .hAnc. ;or sport
T-- -L--s~r - women MO come - :A.s
country from the tai'eI S-a:es 90 hur:
.na a.s ~s-s season 10 ai.r n ;se In
rr.asS or. ~ .h>s~ American n.r..-Ci~
cAu."t . sensation A. railway station
'sis w~-a z< -" took IN sAy:"ss ~ he-
~ss N---r Il ~ss 10. ts~ szrtrSss s---
80 - c-a-h q. hsr sa.o :a,t .x-it~' tn
toes: .i~- -vs-..ie ~as - 6-s~u vsive;
s~' cC--s--"3 - -lo.. r:-.-s Jacket q
r's'- s.'-- tSA' -st-~.-. - Ne- Knees
sta..- Ss't~r. ar q .a'- - substantial
,0C-s 81 N.- s~r. cIoso-Ht.t.lS
"a - sA'rN >i-s'~ rsa.A~- ras s.:ck
= -nsss. sHsL.- .hii, css- Reg sao,.i:.-
sle care. rl~r
No 90 ~. asi: enough - A.:~-1r- 60
a>----r!1 As- denny a.. ere ~f-s :N~
s~-a1t ss- s-rc--;s-'~. ss- is'. -, -.
'-st- st's7u. .rIiah:->.'-e a-Ss~t,- All
'Hs: -. r-=-,-cs --s-;i! -. ~: ~as ga:
t-sssaSs- ss-e bIis4 20 ~.7s :cir; :. IL
a-1.s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
ARKANSAS METHOCiSTS WILL
MEET IN u:fNEE NEXT YEAR.
sns~ rf Z. .. Ha1srrs 10 GOns0eOe0-
N~r"sss s0 isssarda Heard aa
UsIrnn Seris0S.
ErTyRLrr .rEcLAL


iia'sna. Ark. Die s-wynn. vas
Ch.sen "a n"Nf v'a: fia,. -: ting by
tn Ghi'a E.s.f Eoui.r-Ue. ot the A-ia-
%. - 't...'sI. south, her to-day.
-" Y t-y"-",'a \ Z. Waters -"p"rt.! that
'rlh. -ss.- a.g-~-,.fg y Trial Committee
ras APPOINT q. J.' later r-r"r'"d that Il
ws.s !.a-I'Is-ihir - .'t z'.r.ic' the Rev
In tn hands - the Presiding E..i., cf th:
.i,f--i,'.r, District
clifton 4 tag.. Emmett X RE: Jas
F.r i WOOD &c. rEe J. 'rnws Sm!f, AMI
" t-n see '.l"ri~t T. ioea. a..ic":.s
'.H-s' ] Evans wl= ELECTED = local
'i"T and "Hs admitted O" t:!al into the
: u E.-.or ~ ~. Methodist Protest
at 'hgr.A Wa- admitted an elder into
taf g".'"Ge'r". Iitj AIS iaca;-.: q, his
""n request Tn. cr''."ntiris "f = q.
t'gftE W.. restored,
Ta. following boards AMI committees
:-ia"r,er ar. 'r..r -rpo--z were adopt ~:
: Gdas Schools Missions iso,ks and fri-
,1ts-lls. T"'nr''Tt'1"s. I'll. j ".'il.s and Pert
a. Gals '9aljrittrn favored rou oxidation
IL ~" irk iHsss Methodist ANA th- West
"TH 'hrts; "a ti."cr's. 4 matter n
wh,.s al ~" conferences concerned Elv.
"a ' rnnfH-"~f.
- the "."asnr session rsf-o-ts from :h"
r. l:Ti = - ..rcn Ext, n~i0r Board Of E.!-
A.. ff'r. i.'t.s Board AMI Epwnith League
i:"ttf wee read ADJ a!rp'.". bishop
':Hlt #wE- appointed Frank Esgrrt' A. -
II pvas - = Davidson. Doctor I. I.
Moor" r'It :. : n. E-Ups y I- members
- q rrru'r.r'a.- r- establishing a f.rgs.I.
o"-r:c Pee tH" central s;,ath. - ar; With
rfc ru..s.r.u-a adjourned 20 rre-c in
- moi .' .--..r 'r-ir r. =. evening T-Ne
- ''ettF-I r.E-s.- -. ~ ihN conference
: ~ yga- - far"'sH missions s ~.
t'r' t'rHra rT- 4 II rn"ur'rS IN the como
i'f'r.". E#.E u' lis tHr the year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

!,s, nigh, NJ his homo. No. So Ffssh ave-.
uU.. came a. a great shock today 70 It's
friends and husirosS associates aS VI.
sloan" vas believe! 20 have been IN the
d. - q! health
SIR S.".r.e Vas widely known n bua:-
r.-s circles throughout the country He
.-ev 1T '.. 'he firm II ". & J. SlsvAae.
lie. and ~; I:s saine! death he assumed
Lie fathers :'are
Mr sloane va- connected ~!th !ourteS n
EI""rert commercial ccryaHtcs He WAS
= .-'.S-s.- a' u" ~. sS-ts-"ai EN-rica. ind
Interested in man. branches ~ p.iiisnshrO-
~ IL. - survived by = widow and three
c..,,lr.:-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
H0T-TIMERS MONDAY NIGHT.
Will Give ANIMAL Minstrel show
q; the lhi.nn.

- 'Ha bsi"o1 tomorrow -'E,' the iin.
rim" Nlr~'r"IS VIII .l.- -. r ANIMAL -f;u-
&c ~-1;"r-p '-l-ir'r- i IS -. tenth s..u- -
h" H";-T,Fr"rs. and they ar. trying -
-aan. = their t.S-
Th. :Tllustr r-ccr.:1-. PROPER viii -.
PRESENTED in ~ -ia'.-a-S <sr-f~S $40 l1E
~. Hot Tine Cieh .rf..... il ..rutla.
f.,-Gue'. 'p=-r. \ Bus. VII. l.. toast
~1sIrr a'i f'-a.-v f.ics"v. John I.E.r
-'-I-k Davidson AMI William iav-e- =
r. Grn sA:te-s S-~rfra A Marin. Wal
lace SI~irinch,,.- io--~r@,.- 'Ic-flovn ard
'Esriss 10. u =! siriS rtr tltl'si. I'-st-y
,1i catch. cgs -;ls.s a.; - sung So.,
!'o-ypirC IS 'f1F rlgStc director
Ts- minstrel programme will ~ :-o~e.;-
- Gy a FIRST Tsrt introducing ''Iii--r.z.-
: T-uvs.ofe an operate hsr.ss!ue
'TNs SeE-o Nu.e. Girls singing az.
dancing ,u-a hy Dewey H!ck-y as Fu-
-o-~ Esh0. anH = ssrena5e BY N.ssrs
I-,u~- smith Nt@i-f-c=aU< ard Zoe
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
TELL OF TeAcUP WEDDING.
Evidence in the Remarkable
SaS>a Case Is AllIu.
rrr-rr-- <yG-A-.

-rT- ot--- >rC-A..
>-~ fr-s ~ s--se '-~.--.. ~.
si-x -ts~- - 1cfa M Ss--.@ 81 <sa Go
.-S--sS ..-S..-, - t~- scg- Jsra-~s~-
A--srtS.s ck.s-.o- s-U1s JOAN A SAXsa
4 .s..G~s~ 1eE. 80 says rA--s~s ssr
~ . ~~csc-y u-.-s cspSs:s:e. ce Tea
s-<Hs.rS ~as cc-.le,ed es.e-r MA&-s.-a--
faca ~ Sns'---A:. I'll CIV. rs se-
cIs.r- - i~cs-e~- -
NJ, SssSA Has 'N-E~r'r M is.-ss
SCzza.cy, ~assS st-sf.s "a: - cr>s rs-
e Ma 80 n cnrs-y ss--ec -: .~z,-s
.hl: - ess- -A--t-t he- sy . Eeac.-
cS--~=r - AN ctss-
ys--,e E-rs- e NJ 0;.vec G>sr: s-,c
Mrs .S--ss ce Nc - ss-~~-sss st-~~.
.sc~ IA: Js.zt@ Ssshs>y 0ss married 80
SAaAA ir 11a: ,~v os-e G.ree ~ SAE~o
&c Ecse-v.Ars Oas tie JapAseoa ssvS
Trey sAt: :e~ cs-eReaS cS,sstss~6 - suse
eA-ctss A-snAsa4 tea Ao4 - Aaa1A si2ee6A4
q G.SR "a SAa O00A07O e94UP.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

Tr, horses va.usd q: SO. heiong4a0 %
Seo.Ss ~ kIhhs, \ negro. Irving At 40.
80 North irr.nGW~ll aye.3e. we're
hu-!a.. 20 Death yesterday morning. when
stable In .hc rear % thas address Was
totally ics:royes! ~ IRE. TIE origin c(
20. Francis q neGr~ss adjoining. was
iar-- ssi' 20 TIE sl.~n. of SIS There W1S
20 Insurance on property o, horses.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
Unlicensed Dentists
To Be Prosecuted
Under New Dental Law
Missoori OeOtol BEARD Wants 60
b 0oto60o6 Of Thoso Proc.
tieinE in Defiance
q the Law.

In. las, General Assembly. real.s.ng the
danger TO the public health in permitting
ignorant and unskil!ed men TO practice
dentistry IN sh!s State. enacted Q new
t.cn.:l Law which increases the power
of the State Board of Dental Examiners.
and r-,; ii.cs that all Isersons who prHc-
board. and provides that II shall be un-
;aw!u. for any person not registered
d-ntis, TO practice dentistry. either ~
principal or agent All VINO desire 10
p.acti.e dentistry. and who are NOT a.
-.a;y licensed d-nti.'>. are by this Law
required to stand examination before the
hoard Those who are successful IN the
examinations are licensed and registered
Sy the Beard.
In section ssS i. - enacted that SAID
I.-n,a! Boar, shall have power 90 ia
revoke and annul any original or .enswaI
iiC"ns" ur registration, for fraud. Iecelt
"r Misrepresentation an the practice o'
dentistry. "r 10. gross violation Of pro
;-e-..Ila. duty.
section S..t provides i!.a. Any person
~'o shall! f-1c':cr or attempt 70 s'acsice
dentistry, ":ise, a. proyr;e;"r: employ &c
or lss;sraut. without having a license
~ w.'h"g, keeping his annual renewal ":
his i.c"rs. for ,h. cu'rsn; Year within;
public lev II. rs operating room. shall!
10 deemed gully cs a mis:emean":. ant
Cr conviction = ecro: -fa!i I've p,I::.shs!
10y 81. a: TO; less :han 1'' ~ more
thai, So ~. rs conf:.eM.r: ~ sh. county
','l not less ti.sn - days TO more f..a;i
'.' days. or ty t-c;!, ~,ca s1e ana 1a.p -isun-
n.e-t "
II Is ~. auty o: the Dental Beard "a sec
u 3; rta: violations ~ This .aw are pun
isha-. ..s ;-"S!i-t BY tho law. and accord
ivgiy ~. HC..Ti VII. =" SiaS - r-ce:."
tn,; ;,sy for Information concerning ans
.'"la;.p-, ~ this Act Report :" q:
Chemical Build inx. :, Louis. Missouri, o.
g
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

S~s YORK f'~c s--h- news - ~,
i-.'H % John SlHs-~ - 80 Sr--l % " g
= Siuc-as. -s--TChaI.s vCp s.;.d suddenly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
News Of Plays and Players.

Gilbert Gregory was engaged yesterday
to play the German comedian opposite to
Joe Weber for the coming season. Mr..
Gregory will take the place held by Sam
Collins at the close OF last season when
the latter succeeded Harry Morris. Joe
Weber also engaged yesterday Erminie
Earle, who was featured last year in 'The
Runaways." Trixie Frieanza has been re-
engaged. The music hall will not be opened
on Aug. 20, as previously announced, but
on Monday, Aug. 70.
Nella Bergen made her first appearance
in vaudeville yesterday at Proctor Twenty
third street house. She has a singing act
and was royalty received. Miss Bergen
sang many songs of many kinds, but series
Of Old fashioned American melodies such
"A aScwanee River" .Old Kentucky
Home" and the like, made the audience
stand up and cheer for more.
Philip X. Mindil who was with Joe Weber
last wear, has Joined the Proctor manage
ment and will look out for the publicity OF
the four New York houses.
Mrs. Louise Allen Collier, the wife Of
member Of the Proctor stock company
playing at the Fifth Avenue Theater. Mrs.
Collier will make her first appearance next
Monday night in THE Diplomat" one OF
her husbands old successes in which she
appeared with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
FRANK DANIELS BACK.
Sergeant f5rue" Returns 10 the KnickeF
booker Theater and Pleases.

Sergeant fSrue'' Returns to the knicker.
booker Thester and Pleases.
Frank Daniels resumed his run in the
musical farce Sergeant Brue" at the Knick
erbocker Theater last night and was greeted
by an audience that packed the house.
Mr. Daniels earlier in the season had ap-
peared in this piece at the Knickerbooker.
but closed. that he and the members Of his
company might enjoy q vacation even il it
be short one.
% The comedians summering hasn't in
creased his height or greatly decreased
his girth. and his laugh producing abilities
rest. The others in the company were in
a most lively mood last night and the show
went with whirl. All Of the old songs
went we'll, especially the one about Shea
and the Automobile This number Sc
cured half a dozen encores. There is only
one newcomer with the show and that is
David Bennett. WHO played the part Of
had played. Sergeant Brue' will continue
at the Knickerbooker for only three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
ST. BERNARD BITES boy.
Then tho DOG Bowls Over Policeman.
Who Makes . Good Shot.

A powerful St. Bernard dog owned by
Antonio Tarno Of st. Raymond street,
The Bronx. snapped a heavy chain with
which 1t was tied yesterday afternoon and
ran away at full speed. The dog had a
bad record having bitten dozen children.
and 1t proceeded to add to the record when
1t reached Gleed avenue.
Half dozen boys we're playing in a
group on the corner The dog jumped
among them and scattered them all with
the exception Of Wilfred Todd, 7 years
old. who was knocked down. Turning
quickly the dog jumped upon the lad
ana DIT him deeply in the left wrist.
The boys father, George Todd,is police
man Of the West Chester station. He was
only half block away at the time. and
running up he picked up the boy and car
red MIN to his home. Then he went after
the dog, which was still hanging around ap-
parentlv anxious to cause more trouble.
Within twenty feet Of the animal Todd
drew his revolver and fired. The shot
struck the dog, but before the policeman
could fire again the dog was upon him.
Todd endeavored to break away but slipped
and fell, the dog passing over him. Then,
stili living on the pavement, the policeman
emitted his revolver. The last shot took
erect in the dogs head.
Young Todd's arm was badly torn and
the main artery of the wrist severed, but he
will recover. The policeman's leg was
cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
RICH TIN BOX CONES BACK.
Sent to Fathcr.in.Law Of Owner-Held
1886 900 OF Securities.

SoUTHBR1poE, Mass, Aug. ia Herman
S. Cheney's s235 600 worth Of securities,
mysteriously taken from his home last
January, have been returned. They were
found in the house of Frank L. Chaplin,
Mrs. Cheney's father on his return with
his family from their vacation at Sur
bridge yesterday. MI. and Mrs. Chaplin
met their daughter" Mrs Louise Morse,
who came from Quebec on q visit. and with
her entered the home. On a table in the
library The three saw a plain BLACK tin box.
Mr.. Chaplin knew It. at once as the box
which belonged to his son-in-law and which
con, aimed the missing securities.
telephone message brought Mr.. and
Mrs. Cheney to the CHAPLIN. house. Both
were overjoyed to fpd.the securities. How
the box came to the Chaplin house Is rnys-
terry which no one seems inclined to solve.
The Chapins have been away for several
weeks, and the box was not there when
they left. ,' ~.
Despite the work Of Boston law firm;
Pinkerton detectives and the State police,
not he slightest trace Of the securities was
obtained. Some were negotiable, but pay
ment on them was stopped Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
BOOM HANNA FOR SHAW'S PLACE.
Indiana Gold Standard Booster Out for
Treasury Portfolio.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. ls.-For six
weeks a quiet movement has been on foot
here to have Hugh H. Hanna appointed
to succeed Secretary Shaw In the Treasury,
and Republicans throughout the State are
Interesting themselves In 1t with hopes Of
success.
Mr.. Hanna was the leading spirit in tho
gold standard movement In the country
from 1898 to 1900, and spent several months
in Washington in the effort to secure none
tary legislation. He was a warm friend
Of President Mckinley. and was greatly
admired by him during his visit to WASH
ington to advance monetary legislation,
Mr.. Hanna formed the acquaintance OF
many OF the prominent financiers Of the
country, and OF politicians as we'll, and 1t IL
said here that assurances OF support have
been received from all parts Of the country.
The men who are taking an interest In
the matter have not yet laid Mr.. Hanna's
claims before the President. but they have
talked to members Of his Cabinet and say
they have been received with every in
dication Of inter at. Mr.. Hannn is on
terms OF personal friendshi, with tho Prssi-
dert AND wsa n rv-,ctr 81 the International
Monetary Coramsson that ytdted Ewppe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
TROLLEY CRASH AT COS COB.
Charles Cohen and Miss seigelbohm OF
New York Among the Injured.

New York Among the Injured.
STANFORD, Conn.,, Aug IA New York
and Stamford street car travelling at forty
miles an hour crashed into pile Of small
logs placed on the tracks on the Boston
post road at Cos Cob, Conn, late last night,
and was derailed. The car was crowded
with people. 1t bounced of the tracks.
bumped along the rough road, hit tree
and was detected and bumped along fifteen
feet further into wooden pole. which held
the guy wire and cut the pole In two. The
car came to a standstill on the edge Of an
embankment eight or ten feet deep at the
foot Of which was a stone wall. Had 1t
rome down the bank there would I'm
doubtedly have been q heavy loss OF life
The front Of the car was smashed. the
seats were broken and the iron work twisted
out of shape Many Of the passengers
we're standing, so crowded was the car.
Some were thrown out and others jumped.
The lights went out. Physicians were
summoned from Port Sta mford, Port
Chester and Greenwich, but 1t was found
that most Of the passenger injuries con-
sisted of bruises, cuts and shock: Among
the more severely hurt were Charles Cohen,
a tailor, of 7O8 Third avenue, New York.
who has severe internal injuries; Mrs.
Sarah Phillips Of Stamford, and Miss Jane
Seieelbohm, librarian Of the New York
Public Library, Tompkins Square, New
York, who has wrenched knee and bruises
and shock. c. hens condition is serio q,
but he will rec Jver II no comp ications
act in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
SUES FOR ART MUSEUM MONEY.
Half Sister OF Jacob y. Rogers Dem ands
500 900 From His Estate.

PATERSON, Aug. IA. Mg. Virginia
Hcinisoh, half-sister of Jacob s. Rogers1
who left 100000 to the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, has begun suit against tho
estate for 100000 profits and accrued in
terest. Papers in the suit were served to-
day on William Pennington and John
s. Barkalow, executors of the estate
This is the latest OF several suits that were
started by heirs of the late locomotive
builder. Those instituted by blood rela-
tives were arbitrated at Il cost to the MIL
scum Of Art, It is said, Of several hundred
thousand dollars. The Heinisch action
has different basis from any OF the others.
They were based almost entirely on alleged
lack of testamentary capacity in Mr.. Rogers
Mrs. Heinisch alleges that Thomas Rogers
her father, who started the locomotive works
in this city which bear his name in 1894.
promised to give her outright before he
died 100000.
Her half-brother. it is alleged. who was
moving spirit in the works at the time.
persuaded the father to leave the money
in the locomotive business, and agreed that
Mrs. Heinisch should receive the profits
on that amount OF capital and the principal
itself should the business be discontinued.
Tho claimant says that number OF pay
ments were made to her but that the 100000
was never accounted for, and she demands
that sum, with accumulated profits from
the time when Thomas Rogers died Mrs.
Heinisch says there will he no compromise
with the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
CAPTAIN AT THE PHONE.
Took Fifty Bets, He Says. When He Raided
Brooklyn An uiement Company.


Brooklyn An uiement Company.
Capt. Shaw of the Adams street station,
Brooklyn, entered the Jefferson Building
on Court Square, yesterday. and walked
upstairs to the Office OF the Brooklyn Amuse-
ment Company. The jefferson is the
headquarters Of the McCarren wing OF the
Democracy. From one OF the talent the
captain had learned the electric signal
necessary to get in, and he pressed the
button.
% The door opened gently and he walked
into the room. Four men were sitting at q
table on which there were eight telephones.
The captain says they were taking numerous
bets, which were being waited over the
wires, and entering them on sheets.
"Ah," said the captain, ARE you amusing
IBID you say 31o?" asked one man who
still remained glued to the phone. All
right
A squad of plain clothes cops strolled in
at the captains invitation. After announc-
ing his business Capt. Shaw sat at the table
ing the breed Of horses. Bets came over
$40 on Kianesha, another $40 on 1ncanta-
ton. A piker said he was good for 81 on
Zana McClelland. For fifteen minutes
the captain did a land office trade, he says,
The four busy men, who had to sit and
see money fguratively dropped into q
rat hole, were then taken to the patrol
wagon downstairs. The telephones were
ohucked into It also. The prisoners gave
Maokey ~ years old, Of sss Bridge street;
John Leroy, 81 years old, 1928 Eighteenth
street; James Mack, % years old, $50 Seventh
street and Howard Mann. 80 years old, Of
Coney Island. Later, they were bailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
PRESIDENTS COUSINS HURT.
Misses Gladys and Jean Roosevelt Flung
From Their High Cart At sayville.

Misses Gladys and Jean Roosevelt Flung
From Their High Cart At sayville.
SAYvILLE, l.. l.. Aug. l4.-Miss Gladys
Roosevelt. is years OF age, and Miss Jean
Roosevelt. IS, daughters Of John Ellis Roose-
welt, and cousins Of President Roosevelt,
were thrown from their high cart while
driving through this place this morning.
Miss Gladys Roosevelt was badly injured
She was removed to her home unconscious
She was thrown toward a tree, against
which her head struck. Miss Jean Roose-
welt, while badly cut and bruised. was able
to leave for home, after doctor had dressed
her injuries.
Both the young women are excellent
reinswomen and every fine morning they
drive through the streets in and about
this place. They were never accom-
panied by a driver. This morning they
took their usual drive In the high cart
They had gone as far as Pandee avenue
and Main street when the horse became
frightened and started to run.
Miss Gladys Roosevelt, who was drivin 6.
could not check the animal 1t galloped
down Main street. The cart was dashed
against the gutter and both young women
were thrown out.
John Ellis Roosevelt, the fat her Of the
two young women, is first cousin to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. His home here Ia known
as Meadowcroft. He said last night that
both his daughters had been wcll shaken
up and bruised. but neither had been per-
manently injured. Neither girls skull
was fractured, Mr. Roosevelt asserted. The
horse they were driving was supposed to
be kind and gentle, he declared, but it SHE'D
at little pile of ashes in the roadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
EDWIN ARDEN,S NEW PLAY.
"Zorah" . story or Russian Life. scores
at Proctor's Fifth Avenue.


At Proctors Fifth Avenue Theater
"Zorah," play In four acts by the pen OF
Edwin Arden. the actor, was produced
for the first time in this city. In addition
to writing plays, Mr.. Arden temporarily
Joined the Proctor Stock Company and
appeared in the leading male role. that OF
Israel Francos. a young physician In Mos
COW, who had turned Rabbi and incidentally
Nihilist.
The scenes Of the play are laid IN Mos
COW, with the exception Of the third act.
which is in quicksilver mine in Siberia
whittier the whole bunch Of Nihilists have
been banished.
In this quicksilver mine scene Mr.. Arden
pulls of an explosion that is the real thing
from a noise standpoint. II any one Is
skeptical about the genuine good inten-
tions Of the mana cement in regard to this
explosion, let them ask the tenants In ana
around the theater building who hadn't
been tipped of as to what was coming.
Mr.. Arden and Israel Frances get back
to Moscow from Siberia in the fourth act
because the cruel Governor Generals lovely
daughter has caught the plague" and the
great physicjan-ra bbi-nihilist Ia the only
one that can restore her to an ordinary.
healthy condition.
Israel Frances. however, comes back
with blood in his eye because some one
has tipped him of that the Governor
General has wronged his sweetheart, Zord
Strakosch who hadn't been included in
the Siberian excursion.
Israel determines TO get hunk BY letting
the Governor Generals beautiful daughter
die, but just at the critical moment Fora
let's Israel know that the Governor General
hasn't done any such thing" and all ends
we'll. The lovely daughter gets well.
Israel gets Fora, and the bunch in Siberia
get home gradually.
The play was warmly applauded by a
large audience at both the afternoon and
evening performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
no ROLLER CHAIR FOR CRUM.
Charlest0ns Col0red Collector Would Not
stand for q Placard at Asbury Park.

Stand for Placard NJ Asbury Park.
AsBURY PARK Aug A.-Dr. William D.
Crum. the colored collector of customs
at Charleston, s. c., is a summer visitor.
with his wife, in West Park. The Crums
called on John Schneider. the roller hair
man, on the boardwalk this morning.
The doctor said he wanted to hire double
seated roller for ride.
will you push it YOURSELF" asked the
roller chair man.
NO. said Crum. ] want one Of your
boys to do it. ....
The Charleston collector was told that
the boys wouldn't roll colored people. but
said he: II you will allow placard to be
placed on the roller chair announcing your
name and the fact that you are distinguished
colored people think can manage it."
To this Crum sgain objected. Schneider
refused to let the chair except on the con-
diions stated %. ..,
Collector Crum bowed politely and left
the boardwalk.