davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Clean Sweep Sale Dressing Saeques

LOT IConsists of Kimonas and Dressing Sacques of in coor all white combnaions all sizes soc value Q0
 LOT -Red blue and assorted Persian designs made in the handkerchief kmona sy with pretty border worth 98c An Nean oWeep oale price "
 LOT III-Mosly white lawn Dressing Sacque lace and brodey trimmed kmona styles with cood borders 70 whte worth $1 25 Clean Sweep Sale price IVY
 LOT IV.-Whe Lawn Dressing Sacques, trimmed with dainty emboderies and aces beautiful yes would be cheap Qc $1 50; Clean Sweep Sale Price ./O~
 LOT VDany Dressing Sacques made the seerest lawn and trimmed with the peiest embroidees faces and rib bon loo others close fitting worth $2OO; Clea,%1 1E 
 LOT V-Law sacques, very eaboaey trimmed with faces and ribbons cool and comfortabe worth 5O Clean C1 0Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

accident when she was just 4 years old
She visited him daily. Every day when
she left him he was obliged to grope His
way TO the top OF the stairs to oueraWe
the dreadful animals supposed to Iurk 10
the shadows below in order that she nil CHI
60 down safely
At Christmas time he was always very
active in the part Of Santa Claus. and ho
had healthy sympathy with dolls and
toys. candies and games, never firing of
the turbulent company of any number Of
small children, Many OF his friends were
of the opinion that he really enjoyed them
more than he ever did the society OF grown
people. His own opinions were rather
pronounced and lie had tendency TO discuss
points with those Of similarly formed minds
but with children his whole nature became
one Of kindness.
The funeral services were conducted
privately at the Ashmead Burial Company's
rooms in Third avenue, near Seventy ninth
street yesterday afternoon. The service
was read by minister, since Col. Allen did
not leave any definite directions as to the
matter. The body was placed in the family
vault Of his father, Joseph Allen in Green
wood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
MAYoR TAXES mrs oWN WAY.
Municipal Light Plant Not VIII Oily In
EaYnr in TAmmnny.


Mayor Mcclellan. in his efforts TO obtain
legislative SANCTION for the building of
municipal lighting plant, is not working
altogether in harmony. there is reason TO
believe with some of the Tammany leaders.
While there has been no attempt on the
part Of any Of them to dissuade the Mayor
it has been brought to his knowledge that
some of the heads of the organization do
not approve of what he is doing
1t Is the intention, however. of the Mayor
TO work with ali the force he can command
for the carrying through Of the municipal
lighting project Some of his friends say
that he realizes that "A mistake was made
In signing the contracts with the lighting
companies, and that. as an attempt will be
made 10 wage the next municipal cam
paign on this issue 1t is well to do some
thing 10 show that the administration Is
not willing 70 continue paying larger prices
than are held TO be just 20 the gas and
electric companies. Mayor McClellan's
friends say that he had no part in the
signing of the lighting contracts. that
COmmIs siOner Oakley made the contracts
without consulting the Mayor and that
Mr.. Mcclellan knew nothing OF the tran
sacuon until some days after. Commits
sioner Oakley, il is asserted, put his sig
nature to the contracts in obedience to
the wishes Of politicians who are not Off
cialiy connected with the city government.
Another matter that has displeased
the Mayor is that when the statement
prepared by Commissioner Oakley was
given ont last week the intlmation was
made that it was really an administration
reply 10 the attacks which had been made
on the city government. While Mayor
Mcclellan consented 70 the drawing up
Of such a statement his understanding
was that 1t was to be regarded as a purely
personal statement Of justification of Com
missioner Oakley
1t was rumored around the City Hall
yesterday that the Tanmany Aldermen,
in order 10 forestali the threatened legisla-
tive inquiry, had decided to begin an in
vestigation Of their own. SO far as could
be learned the rImor was based entirely
on speculation. Chairman Doull Of the
Committee on Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity said he had not heard of any
such proposition. There has been no
meeting Of the committee since the last
meeting 81 the Board Of Aldermen. nor
viii the committee be called together before
the next meeting OF the board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
ASK TIE GolERNoRS AID,
Delegation OF the Municipal Ownership
League visit Albany.

League WEN AlDanl'
ALBANY, Jan. 4,-Gov Higgins received
a delegation from the Municipal Ownership
League OF New York at the Executive
Chamber early this afternoon. The party
came TO enlist the encouragement of the
Governor in the campaign for municipal
ownership Of New York city's lighting
plants. Among the delegates were Repre-
sentative William r. Hearst Judge Sea-
bury. Judge Palnieri Max Ihmsen. Melvin
G. Paliser, Carl Hauser and Thomas Gille-
ran Of New York and c. Augustus Hawand
Of BROOKLYN.
The members OF the delegation we're
presented to the Governor by Senator A. X
Page, and then Congressman Hearst ex-
planned generally the objects they sought
to attain Five bills were TO be pushed
in tho Legislature, three Of which had been
introduced to-day. The people Of New
York, he declared. were suffering extor-
ton and outrage and we're looking TO the
Governor for relief in their distress
Judge Seabury followed with an explana-
ton OF the bills, saying that Of the two yet
TO be introduced one was for an Increase
of the city q debt limit TO permit of the UNDER
taking: the other was to confer power on
the city for the operation and control of
public utilities. Judge Palmleri also spoke,
and Gov. Higgins promised that he would
give the matter careful consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
TO MAKE EXCLUSION BOATS SAFE.
senator Marks of This CIiy Introduces Two
Hills Mt Albany.

Albany. Jan. 4-Senhtor Marks, who
succeeds the Hon. Victor j. bowling in
the upper house of the Legislature, is the
first member to attempt legislation that
has bearing on the Slocum disaster o.
last June. He introduced two bills.
The first bill provides that all steam
vessels hereafter shall be so constructed
that the stanchions and the deck beams
and frames shall be of iron or steel and the
superstructure Of incombustible material,
and that thew shall have not less than three
watertlRht cross bulkheads. the bulkheads
10 reach to the main deck in single decked
vessels. otherwise TO the deck next below
the main deck. TO be made OF iron, or steel
plates sustained upon suitable framework
and to be properly secured 10 the hull OF
the vessel.
All barges shall hereafter be so CON
structed that the etanchions and the deck
beams and frames shall be OF iron or steel
and the superstructure Of inoombustib!e
material.
All vessels and bargcs not 80 constructed
must be altered before May !, 1907 A
violation of the proposed act is 10 be pun
ished by fine OF not less than $1,000 or
by Imprisonment not to exceed two years,
or by both fine and imprisonment The
enforcement of the law is given TO the
District Attorney Of the county in which
the violation occurs.
The second bill requires the Fire Com
missioner of the city which an excursion
boat ghall leave to detail a uniformed
fireman for each deck Of the steamboat
and one for each barge. The fireman is 10
Patrol and inspect every portion Of the
deck and barge and to thorou ghly inspect
the apparatus. He Is TO assist in eNtin-
gushing fires. and in case the officers OF
the boat are not able TO take charge Of the
ERE apparatus. the fireman shall be in full
control Masters or owners Of excursion
boats are to give the Fire Commissioner
DAYS notice Of their intended departure.
and failure to do so shall be punished ~
fine Of not more than $50, or by imprison-
1 Inn -ir...r, rnAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
Soap, Ointment and Pills
the Worlds Greatest
Skin Cures.
PRICE THE SET ST.
Complete Treatment for Every
HumOur, from PimpIeS
10 SCrlfu,a.

The agonizlng itching and burning
Of the skin, as in eczema: the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss OF hair
and orusting of the scalp, as in SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement. as 10
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf
fering of infants and the anxiety 81
WORKOUT parents, as in milk crust.
letter, and salt rheum, all demand a
remedy OF almost superhuman virtues
to successfully cope with them. That
Cutcura Soap Ointment, and Pills
are such stands proven beyond az
doubt. No statement is made regarding
them that is not justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness.
the power TO afford immediate relief,
the certainty Of speedy and permanent
cure. the absolute safety and great
economy, have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remedies o! the
civilized world
The grandest testimonial that can
he offered the Cuticura remedies "A
their worldwide sale. duo 80 'HH pe~-
soual recommendations Of I'H Tho
have used them. From -Ul U fryin-
ming In the simplest form. aEe pref
udlce and opposition, against m1uey'd
hosts, countless rivals. and trade m
difference, Cuucura remedies il'o be-
come the greatest cuTatives of their
time and. IN fact. Of all time for no.
where in the history of medicine rs 10
he found another approaching them
in popularity and sale In evelv elmo
and with every people they have met
with the Sggns reception. Tho corr
fnos of the earth i0 tHe only limf4
30 their growth They have conquered
the world.
sold tar1lcl-It ihr world C1nr'lfa Re-
25c p,r 1iaf nr g1l. plutfr~ni SOC >osu -tf
pNpHs london u Chht1srhou~f sd far,a,
3 Rue d. Ia rAiN Boston. iT7 Columbus Atr.
Potter DRUG s Chem corp. Sole lfTUfirfQrs.
- Send f0I q booA About. utic-r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
WONT HEAR LIGHTING APPEAL.
Justice jerks, Once Grout's Law Partner.
Refuses TO sit In Injunction Case.

1t had been arranged to hear the city's
appeal from Justice Dickey' order en- oining
the city authorities from paying certain
lighting bills, in the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn yesterday
but Justice AlInet F. jerks announced that
he could not sit in the case Chief Justice
Hirschbcrg said that since two additional
Justices had been added to the tribunal
one OF them could tEkeJustice lem s place,
and he adjourned the argument to Ian %.
Comptroller LdS ara VI, circuit Is one OF
the appellants in the controversy He
was one of Justice Jents 2 law partners some
years ago 1t Is said that Justice Jenks's
action yesterday was attributed TO that
faCt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
FRANCHOT CONFIRMED.
supt. Boyd Leaves All Proposals for Canal
Work for HlS Decision.

ALRANY. Jan. Gov. Higgins to-day
sent to the Senate tho nomination Of y. V.
Y. Franohot of clean to be State Super
intendent OF Public Works. The nomina-
ton was confirmed una nimoqsly Mr..
Francho; expects TO come 20 Albany early
next week to assume his duties. In regard
10 tho proposals. on the six pieces Of work
on the barge canal Supt Boyd said to-day:
Il have decided 10 defer any action with
respect 10 the proposals now IN my hands
and shall leave the whole subject for such
disposition a. my successor, Mr.. tranchott
shall deem IL wise TO make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
CAUGHT IN BIG SNOW SWEEPER.
Is. N. T. Conductor whIrled About I'm the
Machinery and BADLY Hurt.

Carol s. Belts. 27 years old of 227 Reid
avenue, Brooklyn, n conductor employed
on snow sweeper Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, was caught in the ma
ohinery OF the revolving bristles of one Of
tie cylinders yesterday noon and after
being whirled about twice was picked
up unconscious and removed to ST. Marys
Hospital. suffering from a number of bad
cuts and bruises and probable internal
injuries.
Not a man employed on the machine
expected 20 find Belts alive when he was
picked up after the sweeper had been
stopped. He had the appearance 81 q man
who had been forced through a threshing
machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
warden Of Auburn PRISON neasns.

ALBANY, Jan. Warden j. Warren Mead
Of Auburn Prison to-day rendered hs
resignation OF that Office to state Superin-
,endent OF Prisons Collins. 90 take effect
Feb MIR Mead re>ignf after eight
years service on account Of illness. which
has kept him go he bed FOR thc last three
months Supf Collins said today that
Mr. Mead was con-cicntiou. and ieith-
I'M official and that he parted vlih hahn
with Ercnl regret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
Coy. Higgins Coming TO This CITY.

ALBANY, Jan. 4.-Gov. Higgins says he
expects to 90 to New York during the
weeks Legislative recess, but that the trip
will be made for purely business purposes
Senator Chauncey VI. Depew called on the
Governor to-day at the Executive Chamber
and paid his respects The Senator ex-
poets to return TO New York late tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

men at work early in ,the morning and In
creased the force TO 800 later. replacing
these at =. NJ. with 900 men hired TO
work through the night
Broadway and the streets leading TO the
ferries. as well az the streets in the shop
ping district, were tackled first. but the men
didn't make as rapid progress az usual,
as many Of them suffered exceedingly from
the cold and because enough carts could not
ba lirat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
New Members or Ar, Commission.

Mayor Mcclellan has appointed Robert
W. De Forest and Walter Cook to be mem
bers Of the Municipal Art Commission. to
succeed John De Witt Warner and Henry
Rutgers Marshall, whose terms have eN-
pred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

The whole number OF State banks OF
deposit and discount in busines Septem-
Der 80. 1904 was lS6, against 1870 at the cor
responding date in 1903. Their resources
amounted to SAB 4s7 .3O7, which was an
increase OF S75.s73.ee2 from the CORE
epondinC date IN 1903. The surplus and I'M
divided profits Of these institutions At the
same date we're s3l Os7,795, gain during
the year Of 81 ,3G6,0S4
Tie savings banks Of the state az inc
date Of the last report carried 2,+O6'66o
open accounts. Theis' total resources were
81 .275 lsg. 1877, which - gam OF $685. 100
over the previous year.
The number Of trust companies reporting
on July !. 1904 wac eighty. From july l.
1903. 10 the ensuing January there had been
a decrcs, Of more than one hundred mn
Hon dollars IN tho comhiaed assets OF these
institutions. which had been altogether re-
covered on July T. 1905. with over SIXTY
million dollars bCside-, making the tntal
resources of these companies on the last
named date 81 2Cs. i5G,V30. Their com
hiued surplus and undivided profits at tho
same date were slli.3ii.5sO
The aggregate resources oil All the m
-tituiioI- subject To- The Banking Depart
r1eut at die dates OF the last reports by them
were 81 8Ss err t?2. or tlSi .-33 s53 more thah
at the corresponding dates m 1903.
Restrictive legislation guarding the Hgnts
NJ the depo5f9r gndi protecting Nun
FROM loss CAUSED by unsafe banking
-lauld bc enacted and enforced The
l.st O. scCunues IN which savihEs banks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
SPRING CATARRH
Weather Causes Disease
Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh.

weather Causes Disease
Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh.
The changeable weather OF Spring,
with its warm days and cold nights.
is responsible for a great increase in
the number OF cases of catarrh. It is
now that Hyomei. the only guaranteed
treatment for catarrh that cures with
out stomach dosing. should be used in
every home.
Hyomei is a scientific method by
which pure air impregnated with Ma
lures own remedies for the cure Of
catarrh. can be inhaled by every suf-
ferer in his or her home. Breathed
through the neat pocket inchaIer- that
comes with every outfit, its healing,
volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches
the lungs and air passages as no storn-
aeh dosing possibly can do. It gives
immediate relief and makes lasting
cures.
Proof that the Hyomef treatment
viii do all that is claimed for it is
found IN the guarantee under which
Fowley & Snow, 500 Kansas avenue,
sell it, an agreement to pay back the
price, if the purchaser can say that
9yomei has not given satisfaction
Complete outfit $1.oo; extra bottle
SO cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
B. F. KAHN KILLED.
New York Man Victim of a Peculiar
Accident.

New York. April Benjamin F.
Kahn, senior member of the hat man
ufacturing firm of Kahn & Pollack
which has offices in this city, San
Francisco and Boston. was killed by
being struck by a piece of an iron
electric light pole, which was knocked
over by an autotruck at Fifteenth
street and Union square east Mr..
Kahn was A years of age. He was
going through Union square when the
heavy autotruck slipped on the damp
asphalt. struck the pole and broke il
off In falling it struck a fire alarm
pole nearby and broke into several
pieces one of which struck Mr.. Kahn
and fractured his skull. The driver
of the truck was arrested and charged
with criminal carelessne ss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

on the rubber again the fourth day.
Carter, Alderman and HOWE will do
the work at Guthrie, and Hughes will
be saved to pitch two games at Wlch-
ita. will try to arrange it SO that
Hughes will pitch the opening game
in Topeka also. Things look good to
me all the way round, and I see no
reason why we should not come back
home with q good bunch of scalps.'
President D. NJ. Shiveley of the
Western association today issued his
instructions to club owners and man
ayers. Some extracts follow:
One of the essential qualities of sue
cess is discipline of players. L2OWdy-
ism and farcical conduct is a menace
to the game, and 7 propose that a ban
shall be placed upon this class of ex-
hibitions. I have selected what seems
to me to be a splendid staff OF umpires,
and propose to place every con-
1dence in them. Principal among
their orders are that they be at all
times masters of the game, and that
no player Except the captain Of the
club shall have anything to say to
them. They will be authorized to fine
and rem owe players from the game for
disputing decisions or violating rules.
These fines will stick. I am going to
rely solely upon the judgment Of the
unpires in all such cases, and to the
end that your men shall not lose any
of their salary, or you lose the SER
vices of any of your men out of q.
game, or number of games.
Home managers must see that UNI
pires and visiting clubs are given
courteous treatment. If managers or
players conduct themselves in such
manner as to incite riot or assault
upon any Of my officials, fines and sus-
pensions according to the gravity Of
the offense viii follow.
The game is old enough in our cir
cult to command the metropolitan
standard OF dignity that it enjoys in
the major league and players and
managers must use every effort to put
it upon the proper plane.
I trust that you will discourage in
every manner betting on games. This
is the worst evil of any that follows
you win find patrons will have more
confidence in the pastime. It will
also erlieVe the officials Of much strenu-
Gus work and eliminate all suspicion
of thrown or fixed" games.
If you have cause to complain
your grievances to me; don't waste
words on him. for he can't help you.
If I receive a sufficient number of
complaints against an empire to as
sure me he is Incompetent, I will then
remove him. but he must be given
fair trial and proven to be incom-
petent.
No manager or captain shall order
his team off any any field during the
progress of any championship game.
Our constitution and bylaws provide
a fine of $50 for any such offense,
and this viii apply upon every such
occasion. Not only will the fine go
but may see 1T to give the offending
captain or manager a few days on the
bench. I am going to have discipline
at all cost, and wish ii to be thor
oughly understood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
POPULATION OF 100000.
That Is the Figure Set by New York
for 1925.

New York. April 2S.@That the
population of New York city will have
reached 100000 twenty years hence
and that the city will be driven to
draw water supply from Lake Erie
or the Adfrondacks region. is the opin-
ion of the Joint committee on city at
fairs and forests of the New York
board of trade and transportation
which has been investigating and
made its report to the fun board.
The committee found that in 1925
the water mower of the Catskill region
will be entirely exhausted if the popu-
lation of this city continues to increase
at the present ratio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

e Your Hairs Dropping one by one?

Are Your Hairs Dropping One by One?
If your scalp itches you are doubtless
suffering from dandruf. The dandrun
germ is digging up your scalp in little
fakes called dandruff and sapping the
life Of the hair bf1Ib No hair prepara-
ton that is a mere hair stimulant and
tonic will cure dandruf, because II Won
kill the germ that causes the trouble
Newbro's Herpicide is the latest sclen-
tific discovery: and it viii XII me da nan
erun germ. Destroy the cause, al9 g 80
remove the effect. kill the germ and you
viii have no more dandruff, falling halr.
or badness
stamps for ssTn5le 10 The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich. Rowley & Snow special
agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Indianapolis. April 28.-Kansas City
handed Indianapolis the short end of a
to score in the opening game of the
first series between the Blues and Hoos-
iers. The Blues outplayed the local
men and profited greatly by the errors
piled up by indianapolis while the mis-
plays of the visitors did not give the IN
dams any rams
Indianapolis 30 0 0 0 o 0 90
Kansas City ........0 0 0 0 IL
enthusiastically and Berry; Isben,
Durham and Butler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
Games Today.

IN THE NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

Columbus, April 28-Columbus defeat
ed st. Paul in an exciting game, Wrig-
ley's two-base hit sending Kfhm across
the plate with the winning run after
one was out in the ninth inning. The
feature of the game was the hard and
sequential batting of the locals. At
tendance, 1,941.
Score by innings:
st. Paul .............3 0 0 4 O-1
Batteries-Dorner, Hickey, Veil and
Brown; Slagle, Cristan and Noonan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
Sioux City u. St. Josenh 4

Sioux City. Ia. April 2s.-sioux city
easily defeated St. Joseph in the OPEN
ing game of the season. Sioux City
pounded Eylar hard and Clark went in
to the box in the seventh inning.
Score by innings: RHE
Sioux City ...........4 011O53s &-17 20 o
ST. Joseph ....'.......0 0 0310-4 8
Batteries Cadwallader and BaerwaId;
Clark, Eylar and Zinran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, April 2S.-In return for the
defeat of Wednesday New York shut
out Brooklyn by a score of to 0. In
the fifth inning with one man out
Brooklyn filed the bases, but a double
play frustrated their attempt to score.
Strang was put out of the game in the
fourth inning for disputting Umpire
Johnstone's ruling and Manager Nc
Graw was sent to the bench from the
coaching line for a similar offense in
the eighth after Donlin had been caught
mapping off second base.