davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Mime. Y ale S
Hair It riC
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
Antiseptfc and FIygienic.

a HAIR INvIGORATOR.-Just what its name
implies II supplies nourishment. the elements Of
growth. which. when absorbed by the hair,
strengthens and beauties it In the same way that
sap glorIhes the foliage Of tree Even when the
foilicles seemingly dead, If the scalp is
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growth VIII be produced 1t has honestly
ned its title OF the great hair grower" 1t
stimulates the most stunted growth and makes the
hair magnihcently healthy and beautiful.
NINE. YALE'S HAIR TONIC is priced equally
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begins to weaken fade. Cures badness gray
ness. splitting OF the hair dandrun and all dis
OF the hair, scalp and beard. One applica-
ION stops hair falling nursery requisite; no
mother should neglect 10 1t for her boys and
girls; when the hair is made strong in childhood
II remains proof against disease and retains its
vlgOr and youthfulness throughout life.
NINE. YALE'S HAIR TONIC Is culOrless fra
grant, delightful hair dressing; neither sticky
gritty greasy; makes the hair soft, fluffy and
glossy. Contains artificial coorng; would not
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invigorating the scalp and reestablishIng natural
circulation and proper distribution of the live col
oriug matter. Beautiful hair redeems the plain.
est countenance and any secure it by using
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic Now In three sizes
Our prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
IVAN DOLIN4C ARRESTED.
Accused Of Posing as Priest and Inducing
Girl to Leave Home-Fathcr Assaulted.

Ivan Dohnac. whom Anna Frather Of
AS Ninth avenue says she recently accom-
panied 20 Chicago. was arraigned in the
West Side court yesterday for assaulting
the girls father
According to the story told by the girl,
nonac represented himself to be priest
connected with the Church Of the Paulist
Fathers at Fifty-ninth street and Ninth
avenue. and so gained her confidence.
Later he told her he had been transferred
TO a Chicago church, and on Jan 10 last,
she said he induced her to go away with him.
After about ten days the girl repented
OF her departure and returned home. She
has been living with her family ever since
and did not know whore Dolinac was.
on Friday night. she said, she suddenly
met him on the street, and ne wanted her
TO meet him at 3 O'Clock yesterday and go
away with him again The girl at once told
her iather who SGT out 10 find Dolinac
They net at Thirty-ffth street and Sixth
avenue and trather seized Dolinac. intend
ing ne says, 20 cause his arrest Dolinac
il a large man and he knocked Frather
fat on tho sidewalk. Policeman Foley ran
up and ar-psted him
The girl told Magistrate Whitman that
she had learned that Dolinac had four wives
in Austria. Of which country he is a native
John Martin Of i045 Ogden avenue said
that DolinRc had tried TO get his wife 10
leave him. and that he, too, had heen hunting
for Dolinao for several weeks.
Magistrate Whitman held Dolnac in
$1,000 bail for further examination to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
WORK FOR CANCER SUFFERERS.
nr walsh 80 Lecture for the tm OF tho
servants Of Relief

A SeHes Of five lectures will be delivered
on Thursday mornings of Lent by DR..
james j. Walsh at Carnegie LyCeum for
the benefit of the Rosary Hill Home of the
Servants Of Relief at sherman Park Vest
chester county. This is the society which
maintains ST. Roses Free Homo for Cancer
Sufferers in Cherry street, OF which Mrs.
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. now nun OF
tho order of st. Dominic. is the head.
The general subject Of Dr. Walsh's lectures
viii lie The Women of the Renaissance.
A luncheon was given at the Waldorf
Astoria recently for the purpose OF forming
committee to promote the success OF
the course Among the patrcnesses are:
Mrs. William Arnold. Mrs Schuyler y War
rem. Mrs John La Fargo. Mrs Edward
Markham. Mrs. Lorenzo q. Woodhouse.
Mrs Richard Watson Glider, Mrs. Kate
Dou gas Wiggin Riggs, Mrs V. Evert Macy,
Mrs. j Kennedy Tod, Mrs. Katherine Beach
Thomson and Mrs. I O'Connor Sloane.
The Servants OF Relief nurse the cancer
ous poor OF both sexes and all creeds. The
charity il gradually emerging from its
financial difficulties AZ a result % the gener-
ofity Of the public. hat it is still in pressing
need Of funds TO carry on its work. espe-
cally at the country home. In the past ak
weeks cash subscriptions 10 the amount Of
81 l0I 80 have been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
PtTRoLu4N SIZES ciprAIN,
Who Found Him III Ihsorderly House,
for SANDER

Patrolman Delmar s. Gardner, who was
tried before Deputy Commissioner Lindsey
a week ago on charges preferred by Police
Captain Flood that Gardner called him a
liar, has begun an action in the Supreme
Court, through Grant 4 Rouss. his attor-
neys, against Flood to recover $50. 600 for
sander Del mar is now attached to the
West Twentieth street station havinn
been transferred from the West Forty
seventh street, Floods station, on Jan. 10
the day following an ahortive raid on an
alleged diac rderly house IN West Forty
sixth street
Gardner alleges that on Jan 10 he was
abused by Flood, before the other patrol
men, the captain accusing him Of having
tipped on the proprietrees of the alleged
disorderly house and OF being an associate
Of prostitutes. Flood also threatened he
says to have him broke
Gardner. in denying these charges. saws
that he was al a lodge meeting on the night
Of the raid and walked home with n DIR.
Slocum. While they stood on Forty
second street. he save. law clerk whom
he knew approached him and told him
that one Anna Sullivan, woman who
mad jumped her bail in a case in Special
Sessions. was IN hiding in the Forty-gi5;h
street house. The clerk asked Gardner
10 help him arrest the woman, 40 Gardner
agreed To 60 to the house. While he was
there Capt Flood arrived and told Gardner
he would prefer charges against him for
being found in hiding in the house. Gardner
denied he was in hiding and said he was
there on police duty The next morning
the soene occurred in the station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
STEAMER LEAVES NANTUCKET.
Island Is Again Accessible AFTER EclnE
Icebound for Three Weeks.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Feb 25.-For the first
time in twenty-threc days the steamer
Nantucket, which plies between this i4land
and the mainland vas able to make her
regular trip to Woods Hole to-d1y. She
carried twelve passengers and consider
able amount Of mail. Sire was able to break
her way through the ice 10 the clear water
OF Brant Point, from which place she had
an open passage.
More han three weo ks go the ice driven
across Nantucket Shoals hacked closely
into the narhor hero and tue extremely
cold weather soon created solid ice field
through which Il was impossible for The
little island steamer to force channel.
For several days no vessel passed bet wccu
Nantucket and the mainland Finally the
Government authorities ordered the rove
nue. cutter MackiERc 10 INA ke m effort 10
reach the STAND. Tho Maokinac made
several trips landing mails and provisions
and carrying back and forth few pas
sengers.
The mild weather Of the last few days
has broken up the ice and Il il thought the
Nantucket will he able 20 make her trips
without interruption for the remainder Of
the winter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
so THANKS FOR SAVED LIFE.
Woman on Way 10 Rorkhouse Leaped Over
Bellevue sea Wall MARCEL Ftshed Her Out,

Policeman jefferson Marcel, who has
been signed 10 the Morgue since 1885
performed his twenty-third life saving
feat yesterday forenoon. Bridget Callahan.
committed 10 the female alcoholic ward
THURSDAY started TO walk TO tho boat for
Blackwell Island. where she was TO serye
a term, along with Policeman Houghta
Hg The route lay along the sea wall skirt
ing the Bellevue grounds A few feet IRON
the side entrance to the Morg'e Mir Ca
lahau darted from Houghtahng's side and
threw herself over the four foot iron railing
II oughlaling gave the alarm and Marcel
grabbed his 81 foot boathook and coil of
rope. which are always within reach Tho
woman hadn't loated far from shore 80
the lie saving cop iahhcd the boathooA
into her clothing and with the assistant"
Of Timothy Callahan Of the Morgue stan
hOisted her ashore
She was sent hack to the alcoholic ward
in a semi conscious state. When sfe 70
covered consciousness she assured m"
doctors that she didn't thank Marcel fcr
saving her life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
JUDGMENT AGAINST TRr ST aoFNr
Sas ,aS6 fnr Failure 10 keep on Selling
Nhiskey Fellow the Market.

James V Falvey as assignee Of Emil
Cauffmann Co Of Philadelphia, dealers in
spirits, has recovered judgment in the
Supreme Court for S37 $50 against Samuel
Wooner Of Peoria. H.. who Is connected
with several large distilling interests and
who is also known for his chanties
At the trial Of the suit, which Inns been
pending for some years, before Justice
Greenbaum and a jury il was shown that
In 1892 Emil Cauifmann made a contract with
the Nebraska Dstillery Company by which
spirits were TO be delivered IN him at loss
than market price The Whiskey Trust.
"a the Distiling and Cattle Feeding Com
pany was known, was seeking TO acquire
control Of the Nebraska company. and
Samuel Noolner purchased the majority
Of stock as agent Of tho trust Then he
transferred his stock TO the DistiIling and
Cattle Feeding Company which refused To
carry out the contract made with Cauh-
mann. or to supply him with any goods
unless be ceased to be independent and
became a distrbut for the trust
Cauhmaun declined TO enter into any such
arrangement and insisted upon the per
Torrance Of his original contract. He
then began suit in Chicago against the
distilling company, but as 1t went into the
bands Of a receiver in 1895 that action ia
still pending there. Caufimann 4 Co theu
assigned their claim 10 falyey. who brought
suit here. through Hoadley. Iauterbach
d Johnson against Woolner personally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
|, MOODY DIED A CATHOLIC.
REtL ESTiTE WAN BtPTIZED
on ms UFiTHBED.
WE REGARDS His Conversion as a Direct
Answer 10 Her rraye- He Had Bcen
One az the Rev. DIR. Tsmages Closest
Friends--The Funeral Held Yesterday.

Leonard Moody, the well known real
estate deeler of Brooklyn. who had long
been treasurer Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
and one Of the Rev. DR. Talmage's closest
friends. and who on the DISRUPTION W the
Tabernacle joined the First Reformed
Dutch Church, became a Catholic a Few
hours before his death on "Wednesday
last, he fact that he had been converted
10 catholicism was not generally known
until Yesterday afternoon when the funeral
took place at the house according 10 the
rites OF the Roman Catholic Church The
Rev Edward McCerty. rector Of st. Angus
tines Church. offcated
Mrs, Moody and two OF her daughters
nave been Catholics for several years.
Five days before his death Mr. Moody
who had been victim Of Bright's disease.
was taken suddenly III at his Office and
soon after his removal to his home lapsed
INTO unconsciousness and most OF the time
remained In that condition until his deat IN
occurred. As coon as she realized that her
husband could not recover Mrs, Moody
summoned the Rev. Father Casey. one II
the assistants in st. AuGustine- Church
hoping that her husband would recover
consciousness and signify his wish 10 re-
ceive the last rites OF the Catholic Church.
Father Casey visited the house several
times on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
but IT was not until early on Wednesday
morning that he found the patient in con-
dition fully to understand what he said 10
him.
When Mr. Moody clearly expressed his
wish 10 be baptized and received into the
Church, Father Casey baptized him, end
after giving him absolution, administered
extreme JUNCTION
Mrs. Moody said yesterday. L want all
the world 70 know that MIR Moody died a
Roman Catholic and that before his death
he received full pardon for his sin- and was
received into membership in the Lords
church on earth. he had been "A Protestant
a II his life and bad prayed again and gain
oh. so hard. that no would see the truth
before it was too late II il great com
fort TO me in my bereavement to know that
all is well with my husband and that he
died safe in the true church. regard his
conversion a. direct answer 10 my
prayers.
The funeral services yesterday after
noon were largely attended. among those
present being the Rev. Dr. NJ Farrar.
pastor Of the First Reformed Church Of
which the deceased was member. He
did not take any part in the seryicee The
Rev. Father McCarty made no remarks
combining himself to the ritual Of the
Church.
delegation Of members Of Central
Lodge No. 1901. T. and A. VI to which Mr.
Moody belonged attended the funeral
Tonight the body will be taken 70 last
Ptttson, Me, for interncnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
PIEA ron ROY JOURNALISTS.
James VI. Beck and Others Ask RoosrNeh
10 Have Postal Rules Changed.

James NJ BeolS, Timothy l.. Woodruff,
Charles II Young and a number OF other
busy men in New York, who in earlier days
edited and published amateur journals
and maya zines, have appealed to President
Roosevelt to use his influence to have
amateur publications admitted to the prlvl-
leges of second class mail matter,
Mir Young, who IS president Of the Fossils,
an association Of men who were Interested
in amateur journalism prior to 1889 wrote
this letter to the President. explaining the
situation:
By other enclosures Of thia date mail a
few examples OF the printing and editing
OF amateur Journals and magazines OF he
present time With this, | enclose, letter
OF the Hon james NJ Beck, who when boy
published a Ike sheet. and a letter Of l.. W.
Lind the present Official head OF amateur
journalism.
II Is the My school beyond the grammar
school to, which many American youths ever eyer
attain Its field OF activity IL very rucl
clrcumscr n,d at present. because tho Post
Oilicc Depa rtment Wil not send the pubhoa-
lions through the mails at newspaper rates
a. they used to do in the days when Mr..
Book and myself were Identified with tie
printing and editing Of like sheets. twenty
In order to accomplish the result OF en-
couragiug such enort, no change ~ the law
made to enforce the law ~ 1t exists. TIE
rule5 have been narrow ed to keep adYcr-
tis,ng sheets from going through the mails
a. newspaper rates. and have resulted IN
keeping out the onlv papers and MAGAZINES
which contain no ADVERTISEMENTS whatever.
! feol assured from my acquaintance with
yotl that II ia the multitude OF larger things
Won have To occupy your time and attention,
Won could give this matter fow moments
Thought. you would open the door for the
youth of America, aud give them the oppor-.
tunty which only tho wci!-to-dO can now
afford but which IN my time was embraced
by the poorest OF poor boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
covEY no LONGER Az ISLAND
Talk Of Another His Amusement Park on
the Filled In lind.

Coney Island is no longer an island, The
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has been
dumping ashes into the meadows behind
Brighton Beach for two years. Recently II
began filing in Coney Island Creek The
banks have been bulkheaded so that IL the
canal from Gravesend Bay TO Sheepshead
Bay, and thence to tho ocean through Rocka-
way Inlet. the work will he comparative ly
easy 1t Is understood that a vast amuse-
ment enterprise Is under contemplation
for the filled in land, tho plans for which
are now under preparation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
J4PtNESE SHRINE ~ LITTLE.
Reproduction. Covering % square Yards,
nj Tea chcrs College.

4 fac-simile reproduction Of the shrine
Of Miyajina. which is one Of the three most
noted Of japan i on exhibition at Teachers
College. 1t was made by Mr. Tanihan,
who has spent five years in producing 1t.
The shrine is on an island of the coast Of
Hiroshima and IL dedicated TO Amaterasu
Omigami, the guardian goddess of japan
In the reproduction every detail Of the
original Is represented. On the back
ground there is hill. on and around which
are here and there diminutive shrines
numbering seventy or more. and at the
foot OF the hill the main shrine. which in the
original il partly over the water OF the sea
II uovers a space Of sixty square yards.
The exhibition viii last until Tuesday,
Feb. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
n0ARD F0SSrLIzED, NE SAYS.
Reason VII, the Rev. Dir. NcCleiland Is
Gong to Leave Newport.

The Rcv Dr. T. Calvin McCleland pastor
~ the United Congregational Church,
Newport, r. J.. has been called to the pas
torate OF the Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Seventh avenue and 81. John's place,
BROOKLYN He is expected to take Up his
work there about Apnl l. IL despatch
from Newport Yesterday the Rev. Or
McClellund is reported to have said that he
was leaving Newport because q -fcs-lized
hoard Of deacons prevented all progress
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
ENDED HIS LIFE N THE Park.
Campbell Kept a Record OF the Progress
Of the Disease From which lie suffered

Edward D. Campbell, ~ years old, Of 2o2
Martense avenue. Brooklyn. designer
employed in printing establishment,
committed suicide by shsoting himself IN
the mouth AZ the picnic house In Prospect
Park yesterday morning. IN his POCKETS
was found a diary recording the daily CON
clifton Of his health. what he ate each day
and the progress OF the disease with which
he WIS afflicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Horned Larks in PENNSYLVANIA.

IRON Mf Phiindcphif Rerord.
flock OF a dozen horned larks were seen
in Pine Run Valley near Chapman's Mills,
Bucks county on Sunday
These birds. which arc summer residents
OF tho Arctic regions, are rare winter visitors
to this section, being more inclined 70 fire.
ouept the mRrshy sections near the sea coast.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-15
BARRELS
on GRAPHITE PAINT

John J. Tucker, of Lancaster, rep
resentative of the Joseph Dixon Cruc-
ible Company, of Philadelphia, was in
this city yesterday and spent jolly
half hour with some acquaintances at
the hardware store of III Il. Moore,
where the Dixon goods are found.
Mr.. fuckers company furnished the
msterial-known as the Dixon Crap
hite Paint-that was used in painting
the river bridge at this place and the
gentleman presented some interesting
facts relating to the quantity OF the
paint consumed, cost. &c.
The three coats applied on the whole
structure required twelve barrels oi
paint. In a general way 1t require:
one gallon of paint for two coats tc
every ton of iron. The greatest cost
is connected with the putting on OF
| the first coat, the second and thlrC
coats requiring less paint and belnE
more easily applied
One painting is supposed TO las
seven years, but it is generally custo
mary to repaint iron bridges every five
years. Montour has several other iror
bridges TO look after beside the rive
bridge and it is pretty clear that from
| now on the item OF paint is going tc
enter conspicuously into the county =
expense account.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-15
OYAMA WANTS TO
STRIKE ONE BLOW

LONDON, June a. -Today's news
So ubstsntiates the news information
sent in these dispatches on Saturday
to the effect that at heart the japanese
want peace postponed until after an
other land battle has been fought
There seems to be no reason to doubt
from the sdyices received this morn
ing that Field Marshal Oyama is now
engaged i'll the preliminary moves for
general offensive demonstration.
The battle is expected to begin soon
unless there is an immediate back
down by the Russians.
Oyams has his forces arranged in
the shape of half moon, extending
along the entire Russian front 1t is
believed he is now in position 10 ad-
minister a decisive blow on the land
as did Togo on the sea.
The Japanese soldiers are anxious to
how great blow they can infiict on
the Russian army and win for them
selves as much glory as has the navy. :
LONDON, June A. In official cir
oles here, where, so far there has been
little said regarding the peace outlook
it is now the general opinion that the
Presidents efforts will be successful. .
The President is called the diplomat
with his shirt sleeves rolled up in con
tradistinction to European diplomats
who are pictured as wearing their
coats so as to be able to conceal their
cards.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-15
REDUCED RATES TO NIAGARA
FALLS.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account In
perial Council, Ancient Arabic Order Of
the Mystic Shrine.
On account of the Imperial Council. .
Ancient Order of the Mystic Shrine, at
Niagara Falls, n. Y, June - and 81,
the Peunsy lVania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Niagara
Falls from all stations on its lines at
greatly reduced rates.
From Bedford, Pa, Sherman. Potts
willie, Black Greek, Salamanca. n.
Y. AMI intermediate stations, tickets
will he sold and good going June l9
aud 20, good returning until June 2i,
inclusive
From all other stations on the Penn
sylyania Railroad tickets will be sold
aud good going June l8 and l9, good
returning leaving Niagara Falls not
later than June "a. inclusiy BY de
posit of ticket with Joint Agent at
Niagara Falls not later than June "a
aud payment of fifty cents, al exten-
sion of return limit may be obtained
TO leave Niagara Falls not later than
June 80.
A stop.over will be allowed at.Phil-
adelphia and Baltimore on return TRIP
within final limit of ticket on all tick
cts good for passage via these cities.
Fer specific rates. routes, and turth'
er information. apply to ticket agents
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-15
INDIANS TAKEN
FROM A TRAIN

Five Indian boys were arrested at
Williamsport, Tuesday, by Captain
Rhoades. of the Railroad police
They are runaways from the Govern
ment school at Carlisle, and were head
ed for "A reservation near Buffalo, n.
Y. The descendants OF the first AmeIi-
cans were stealing a ride on local
freight train when they fell into the
clutches of the officers.
The Indians took their departure
from the Carlisle institute on Sunday
evening, and walked to Harrisburg,
where they put in day or so. taking
in the sights of the Capital City, aud
then headed for New York State via
| the Northern Central division of the
Pennsy. They put in Monday night III
the vicinity of Dewart, probably hav.
| ing slept in a barn Shortly before
| noon, Tuesday, when News Express
went mp the line, Officer Rhoades OF
Sunbury, was passenger. He saw the
| 1Ve luUlhuS Iblbcllle olohS Iiio 'l1ChS =
The operator on duty at the first tow
er was instructed to keep a look out
| for the strangers, and if they boarded
freight TO so notify headquarters.
Several hours after Officer Rhoade:
reached Williamsport, the news was
| telegraphed there that the boys were
on local freight, speeding in that
| direction. Officers RhOades and Leh.
man were detailed to effect the CAP
ture of the Indians. When the train
rolled into the railroad yard at Will,
Transport, four of the party were taken
into cutsody without any trouble. The
| fifth boy could not 5e found, although
every car in the long train vas care
fully searched a short time after
ward, word was received from Mont
gomery that the fifth Indian had alight
ed from the train near there and hac
been arrested. He was taken to Will,
Transport and with his four cOmpan
ions, was placed in the care o: the city
police.
The ages of the boys range from !;
to lG years. They will be held, await
ing the pleasure of the authorities a
the Indian school An officer Will like
ly be sent to Williamsport to esoor
the boys back to school.